Castles

The name Leeds originates from the name of a chief minister of King Ethelbert IV ( 856-860) called Ledian ( it is not associated with the city of Leeds! )http://www.castles.me.uk/leeds-castle.htm

Warwick Castle is a medieval castle in Warwick, the county town of Warwickshire, England. The History of the site of Warwick Castle covers hundreds of years and many different reigns. In 1642 Civil war broke out between King and parliament and Warwick Castle successfully withstands a siege by Royalist troops.

The defences of a concentric castle were round towers - It was harder for attackers to make round towers collapse. Unlike square towers they had no corners, which collapsed if holes were dug underneath the foundations.

Its really old

An average castle has about 45-50 rooms.Hope this helps!!!

They lived in small houses (cruck houses) they rented from landlords and worked in fields close to a manor home or castle

Lancaster is a medieval (gothic) castle. Many castles in Great Britain were built on places of original Roman fortresses.

above the Conwy Estuary, Comwy North Wales

well one of them are all entrances to the castle

the first owner of chepstow castle was william the conquerer

because the peasants tried to burn down the wooden houses

Carrickfergus Castle was built by John de caurcy in 1177Carrickfergus Castle was built by John de caurcy in 1177

they changed to concentric casles so that enemies couldnt go underground and the whole castle would fall

he built as many as he could so that his soilders where safe and manly his self

It was a motte and bailey castle, later turned into a stone keep castle.

Warwick Castles sits on 65 acres of land.

There are a few qualities that are valued in herbs grown in the castle garden. One quality is that they are fresh.

People liked to live near castles because trade would come by more often because the castle was there. Also a lord could have brought in a daily or weekly market for him and his people surrounding him. Also people felt protected if they were near a castle because the army could fight invaders off. yo whats up!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! == ==

1. easy access to water for the residents

2. in medieval times land transport was inefficient - the roads were usually poor, unpaved and carts could carry small quantities of goods. being located next to a river meant supplies could be transported by ships/boats - they carry more cargo more effectively.

3. protection - if one side of the castle was built along the bank of the river, approaching the castle from this direction would be difficult. The enemy must cross the river slowly in boats, while coming under fire from the soldiers in the castle.

well castles were houses at first and then vikings started to attack there land so they thought by making there houses bigger it would word but they viking kept comin back so the made them even bigger with forts and knights and all this stuff so ever since then they started making castles stonger and made out of rock and it was hard for the vikings but easyr for the people in the city

learn to spell!!!

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Not all of theMotte and Bailey castles were replaced, in fact, most of them weren't replaced but were left to rot. The Motte and Bailey castles that did get replaced were done so by Stone Keep castles (Stone castles). These castles were made out of stone (unsurprisingly) but the Motte and Bailey castles were made out of wood. The reasons that some of the Motte and Bailey castles got replaced were that they weren't very strong, they rot within a few years and that they burn easily. The Stone Keep castles were the complete opposite of this.

i think that it was the 18th century

The Palaces, mansions and castles occupied by various members of the royal family on a regular basis, or on state visits to Scotland and Northern Ireland, are owned by the State IE the United Kingdom.

HM Queen Elizabeth owns only two residences: Balmoral Castle in Scotland and Sandringham House. Both of these were purchased or built by her ancestors and were inherited by the Queen.

This information can be found on the official Royal website FAQ section http://www.royal.gov.uk/FrequentlyAskedQuestions/20mostaskedquestions.aspx