Quarters are always places that people sleep or live.
Knights were nobles so they had nice quarters in a manor or estate.
In medieval times, a king's room was often referred to as the "chamber" or "royal chamber." This space served as the private quarters for the king, where he would sleep, hold meetings, and conduct personal affairs. The chamber was typically richly decorated and located within the castle or palace, reflecting the king's status and wealth.
In Medieval Times, basements were often referred to as "cellars." These underground spaces served various purposes, including storage for food, wine, and other provisions, as well as serving as living quarters for servants or lower-status individuals. The term "dungeon" was also used, but it specifically referred to a secure underground room, often for imprisonment or as a keep for holding valuables.
in medieval towns
There were and have always been four quarters.
Knights' quarters in medieval castles typically featured a sleeping area, storage for armor and weapons, a small table for dining, and sometimes a simple washbasin for personal hygiene. The quarters were designed to provide comfort and security for the knight when not on duty.
sneaking into the captains quarters... heavy risk... but the priiize..
Knights were nobles so they had nice quarters in a manor or estate.
There are 2 quarters in 2 quarters.
3 quarters add 3 quarters = 6
11 quarters
23 quarters
No, three quarters is more than two quarters.
6 quarters
One roll is $10, which is 40 quarters.
2 quarters = oz No it's not there is 4 quarters in a ounce 2 quarters = half ounce
There are 11 ways to get $4.10 using only quarters and nickels. These combinations are: 41 quarters 8 quarters, 6 nickels 15 quarters, 2 nickels 3 quarters, 12 nickels 20 quarters, 1 nickel 35 quarters 8 quarters, 5 nickels 15 quarters, 1 nickel 5 quarters, 10 nickels 30 quarters, 1 nickel 1 quarter, 20 nickels