1st Answer:
Straw or rushes which they left for a year before it was changed. It was pretty stinky since things lived in it, they threw food down, and the dogs would do their stuff in/around it. Add the tallow candles to the scents and people not washing themselves or clothing and it was a pretty stinky place.
2nd Answer:
The pictures we have from the Middle Ages of people in castles and manor houses show wooden or tile floors with no cover. Carpets were used, especially after crusaders brought back examples from the Middle East, but they were not usually put on the floor, being put on the walls instead. There are modern references to straw mats covering floors in the Middle Ages, but I have been unable to find any medieval source indicating these were actually used.
The idea that loose straw was thrown down to cover smelly messes as they were made, accumulating over time, seems to have originated with Erasmus, who was writing after the Middle ages had ended. It appears in a letter to a friend about the quality of English accommodations. I believe this was intended to be a comic description intended to say that an English inn was no better than a badly kept stable.
"Jettying" was a medieval building technique popular during the Tudor Period. It involves the upper floor projecting out beyond beyond the dimensions of the lower floor.
Most slept on the floor on top of hay. During the winter time they let the livestock (like the pigs) into their house for warmth.
An average medieval villein owned a very small house which was shared with most of their family and some land that they could grow their crops on.
There are two floors in Cheverny that I know of. One of them is the main floor and the second is the second floor... there is probably more but that are the only two I know of... Hope this helped.
A medieval castle was very complex with many parts. There was a dungeon (dark cell underground), donjon (tower), gatehouse (main entrance with a guard), and a hoarding (gallery with floor slats to drop objects).
straw
They used straw and rushes to cover the floor in the Dark Ages. <(")
A man in the first floor of the Relic castle will offer you the choice of a Cover fossil or a Plume Fossil.
tirtouga is a fossil, a cover fossil, and it is in the relic castle where the female backpacker is, near the stairs of the 1st floor.
Most of the time yes so they could just get up and go to work but servants had a designated area where they stay they normally lived near the bottom of the castle and rarely ventured to the higher levels.
"Jettying" was a medieval building technique popular during the Tudor Period. It involves the upper floor projecting out beyond beyond the dimensions of the lower floor.
The amount of tiles needed to cover a floor will depend on the size of the floor.
He's located at Falador, 2nd Floor of Castle on the balcony.
Yes, Dover Castle features machicolations, which are openings in the floor of a battlement allowing defenders to drop projectiles or liquids on attackers below. These architectural elements were common in medieval fortifications and enhanced the castle's defensive capabilities. Dover Castle, built in the 12th century and extensively modified over the years, showcases various defensive features, including machicolations, reflecting its strategic importance.
a cross
Most slept on the floor on top of hay. During the winter time they let the livestock (like the pigs) into their house for warmth.
climb up the first floor stairs