'Live' is the short answer. But remember that the Lord of the Manor had responsibilities to his tenants and farmers, etc..
Most of them were also also responsible to the King for 'soldiers' in the event of War.
lady elinor lord huw king edward 1 king edward 2 sian tum soilders workers maid cash banker and Alice who is now the green lady ghost in the castle.
They would live in their lord's castle.
cold, mostly damp, servants served 24/7,lord and lady got served whenever
The lord, and his family would live in the safest part of the castle (in the centre) and the servants, housekeepers, cooks, soldiers and stable hands etc. would live in the other, less safer, parts of the castle.
The castle, village, and land of a lord's estate were often called Feudal lands. The castle could be called the manor.
the lord and knights sometimes the king would obviously and his lady.
lady magret lord bute lady bute
The lord and lady of the area lived in a Manor. A manor was like a stately home with servants and often a hunting ground for the lord. A king would not live in a manor but in a castle ,though, Charles the 1st who was being hunted down to be executed was forced to. a Manor would have all the rooms a castle would have but smaller so this was a good way off for the lord and lady.
No, the lady of a castle would usually be the baron's wife.
This depends on the castle and the lord of the castle. The lady of the castle in medieval times often did not have her own space. However, as castles became more elaborate, ladies had their own rooms and maids.
the normans The people needed to build a castle would be special workers
it was cold and damped. Toilet wasn't very nice and the lord and lady had their own room and the servants had to share rooms castle inside was disgusting!
They would live in their lord's castle.
lady elinor lord huw king edward 1 king edward 2 sian tum soilders workers maid cash banker and Alice who is now the green lady ghost in the castle.
Lord's Castle was created in 1886.
The title for a woman (or the wife of a Lord) would be "Lady."
In a castle siege, a lady in waiting might just wait. There were other approaches open, including fighting alongside the garrison. There is link to a nice medieval picture of a lady in a besieged castle below.