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.
Medieval castles had no steam room.
Medieval weapons were stored in armories. An armory could be a separate building, but could also be just a room in a castle, or at a city wall or other fortification.
It is a medieval term that refers to a small room off the dining room in a castle where the drinks, etc. were prepared. In Great Britain in came to refer to the "pantry" of the house where the butter and milk etc. was prepared. In more modern times there are various restaurants that go by the name "Buttery." In olden times, a buttery was a small room in a wealthy household where butter churns, food, milk, etc. were kept.
A very large room usually with a fireplace on one end.
A living room is called a living room because it is a living room, and we spend lot of time in the living room.
Usually in a dining room or some sort of room with a long table and chairs
In medieval times it is likely that a cook did not receive a salary. Generally, the cook would work for room and board with little or no time off.
Medieval castles had no steam room.
Cooks in medieval times lived in small huts, much like serfs. The re was only one room in these huts. Hope this helps you out! -Lady GaGa fan forever
Medieval weapons were stored in armories. An armory could be a separate building, but could also be just a room in a castle, or at a city wall or other fortification.
The dances had many names as ball room has in this millennium.They were basically called Pavane
a thron room is a room witch the king or queen sat
room 1
they ate in a small room
MORNING 1.Get up and get dressed. 2.get the kings breakfast and get king dressed. 3.clean the kings room. 4.Get squiers there breakfast. 5.Eat own breakfast. Midday 1.bring mail to the king. 2.make the kings lunch. 3.serve the kings lunch
In Medieval times, whenever a noble came into view. More recently, whenever a lady enters the room, and when entering a place of worship, or at a funeral.
i jfdfhai