Rushes were mainly used as floor coverings, changed every so often.
They could not of been very hygienic.
Sometimes; but they hung them on the walls to keep out draughts and damp. The floor, they covered with rushes. After all, carpet cleaners had not been invented yet.
Castles didn't have "mess halls" but they did have great halls that served for everything. People ate there, sometimes slept there, and had meetings there. On the whole the it was a pretty busy place usually with rushes on the floor. The rushes were removed once a year and by that time they were pretty stinky. When people ate they often threw food on the floor so rotten food, dog waste, and other critters were in the rushes. The great hall would be rather smoky too. Tallow candles were used and they gave off a rancid smell and oily smoke. There was often a fireplace at one end of the hall, but it only warmed the area around it so the other end was usually cold and damp. In older castles the great hall was the main room of the castle and as castles evolved bedrooms were added.
The castles were used to defend an area.
knights and lords built castles to protect themselves from their enemies. they were also used to entertain guests, and for housing purposes. that is why they built castles.
They were used to bombard castles with large stones.
they are a type of machine that gives you all the wedges in the world if you turn it on. you can by one at walmart target and toysrus
Motte and Bailey castles and Concentric castles
In 1066 Motte and bailey castles were used
Motte and bailey castles, which were constructed during the medieval period, typically did not have carpets as we understand them today. Instead, the interiors of these castles were often simple and utilitarian, with dirt or stone floors. Any furnishings would have been basic, and textiles like rushes or straw might have been used for insulation or comfort. Carpeting as a luxury item was more common in later periods and in more affluent settings.
they stopped using castles because they did
Sometimes; but they hung them on the walls to keep out draughts and damp. The floor, they covered with rushes. After all, carpet cleaners had not been invented yet.
Castles didn't have "mess halls" but they did have great halls that served for everything. People ate there, sometimes slept there, and had meetings there. On the whole the it was a pretty busy place usually with rushes on the floor. The rushes were removed once a year and by that time they were pretty stinky. When people ate they often threw food on the floor so rotten food, dog waste, and other critters were in the rushes. The great hall would be rather smoky too. Tallow candles were used and they gave off a rancid smell and oily smoke. There was often a fireplace at one end of the hall, but it only warmed the area around it so the other end was usually cold and damp. In older castles the great hall was the main room of the castle and as castles evolved bedrooms were added.
The castles were used to defend an area.
Hey used stone to build the castles.
Castles in the Middle Ages were used to keep out enemies.
Palaces are used for Kings, queens, princesses and prince's and castles are used for safety
were used for decoration