Castles

During the Middle Ages, the primary weapon used against castles and other fortifications was starvation. By laying siege to a castle, attackers could wait until the defenders' food ran out, thereby avoiding any costly attacks against the walls. Sometimes, however, frontal attacks (costly and otherwise) were made with the help of scaling ladders, rams, and siege engines that could hurl stones at the walls and otherwise batter the castle's defenses.

you must understand that ion the days before proper sanitation, buil;dings used by a lot of people got very smelly rather quickly. In a small household, you could train people and animals to relieve themselves outside. In a large one, where the exit could be a hundred yards from where you happened to be, amd ninety-nine percent of the inhabitants had no pride of ownership, that didn't happen. As in small households, the floors of a palace - except in the grand parade rooms - could be strewn with rushes, which were scraped up and thrown out - complete with dropped litter and food scraps - every couple of months. This, however, was difficult in a busy court. So a nobleman would have more than one house; and a King would have many. Around London alone, Henry VIII had the palaces of Whitehall, Westminster and St. James, not to mention the Tower, with Hampton Court and Windsor not far away. He lived in all of them, and a few more.

Because of defense and kings also want to be the best Also Castles were important to with stand attack during times of war.

And...

Because they were DA BOMB MANG!

in 1412

Flint Hills in Kansas is not a castle. It is region of Kansas that is so named because of the large amount of flint found in the area, as well as the hilly terrain.

No. Once the Moat has gone, it's gone. Soz. No. Once the Moat has gone, it's gone. Soz.

Its easy you get a keep then you make all the things you havent like farms,barrs,ect.

28 castles SEARLES CASTLE - Great Barrington USEN CASTLE - Waltham SEARLES CASTLE - Methuen STATE ARMORY CASTLE - Fall River KENILWORTH CASTLE - Holyoke WINNEKENNI CASTLE - Haverhill SHADOW BROOK CASTLE - Stockbridge HERRESHOFF CASTLE - Marblehead BANCROFT TOWER CASTLE - Worcester TENNEY CASTLE - GREY COURT CASTLE - Methuen NICKERSON CASTLE - Dedham UNKNOWN CASTLE - Rehoboth PARK PLAZA CASTLE - Boston BANCROFT CASTLE - Groton BLANTYRE CASTLE - Lenox AMES CASTLE - North Easton BOSTON UNIVERSITY CASTLE - Boston University UNKNOWN CASTLE - West Roxbury CASTLE RESTAURANT - Leicester PROSPECT HILL CASTLE - Somerville CASTLE CLAIRE - Greenwood EUSTIS CASTLE - Milton BATTLE'S HOME CASTLE - Lowell LORD'S CASTLE - Waltham UNKNOWN CASTLE - Quincy FREDERICK FAULKNER CASTLE - Lowell NEW AMERICAN CASTLE - Middlefield

What Goes Inside A Castle Is A lot of pretty stuff i lived in a castle and a pretty kitchen a pretty pool a pretty rooms you can live in mine but my stuff is moved to my new castle you can look one up this is the one mine looks google.

No, unfortunately there is no film of "castle in the air" and that "castle in the sky" is completely unrelated.

Actually, there is a musical film called "Castle in the Air." Stars Frankie Laine, Billy Daniels and Arthur Franz. made in the 1950's. It was originally called "Rainbow on My Shoulder" I haven't read the book so I don't know if it is connected.

Castle in the Air is a book written by Dianne Wynne Jones, Castle in the Sky is a movie directed by Hayao Miyazaki. I can understand how those two can be confused. Hayao Miyazaki did do another movie called Howl's Moving Castle which is based on a book of the same name by Dianne Wynne Jones. That book is part of the same series that Castle in the Air is in. So there is a connection.

No

== == Castles had some common features, but there was no such thing as a typical castle. They were built over different times by different people with different materials.

Worlebury Hill, located in England, is predominantly made of carboniferous Limestone. This type of rock is common in the Mendip Hills area where Worlebury Hill is situated. It has been shaped and eroded over time to form its distinct landscape.

A 'trivalent passivate' is a 'conversion coating' applied to a zinc surface. It is called a 'conversion coating' because it converts the zinc to a coating comprising zinc and trivalent chromium salts. These products and processes have been developed in response to End-of-Life-Vehicle requirements in Europe and Restrictions on Hazardous Substances (RoHS). Their performance is inferior to classical hexavalent chromates and they are more expensive to apply.

Portland cement Sands (various colors and types) Ground-up rocks of various types Resins (petroleum-based, i.e. plastics) and ?????

In the 1200s, castles were primarily built by monarchs and feudal lords across Europe as a means of defense and to assert their power. These structures served as fortified residences and military strongholds, reflecting the social and political hierarchy of the time. The design and construction often involved skilled architects and laborers, utilizing local materials to create imposing structures that could withstand sieges. Notable examples from this era include the castles built by the Plantagenet kings in England and the various fortifications by noble families in France.

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 exact date that the Winston castle was built is unknown but it was before 1147. It was founded by a Flemish knight named Wizo.

The Turning Torso has become Malmo, Sweden's most famous building. It is a very interesting design and is 623 feet tall.

The highest building in the world is the Burj Khalifa in Dubai. Located in the United Arab Emirates, it stands over 2,700 feet above the ground.

The Château de Chenonceau

G