Castles

the colon maximum lenght is 1194 cm Joymaker RN

Well the first castle was created was Sir Wellinggton of Northern England. He also was the first person to invent scotch tape. He invented it in his castle and he used it around the castle. Back then there was a phrase coined by Sir Wellington, "If its broken, fix it with thy Sotch tape." Consequentialy this is why northern England is called Scottland

a moat

The keep is the central part of a fortified structure usually round in shape but also can be square they are usually the tallest structure and built with the thickest walls sometimes on top of a mound

they were used for storing weapons and armour and also provisions in case of siege amd sometimes as living space for a lord and his family

basicly they were a strong last line of protection against attack and a statement of the owners power

lalalalalalalala k

im preety sure it was at medieval europe

They were serving the Queen, but were not the richest people. So they got treated nicely. They were in the middle-class.

Susan Sullivan. You may know her from Dharma and Greg. She played his mother.

it is in south wales

A castle baily is part of the "Motte and Baily" castles. The motte is the massive, man-made hill, where the castle is built on. The baily is the slightly smaller hill, where the village and "town" is built.

servants lived in filthy living conditions.

they lived with the animals.

they had no warmth so they used dogs to keep warm.

they also had to give most of their crops to knights, nobles and the King

He just means you aren't worthy of the castle, he does not hold you in high enough regard to give you more than your original fief. You need to gain more renown, or a better relation level with the king and that faction, before he'll consider giving you more land.

To protect England from another war, it was an order from William the Conqueror.hope that helped

yes it does

1066-Motte and Bailey

1100-Stone Keep

1200-Concentric

1400-Round

1600-Mansions and Country Houses

Didn't is a contraction for did not.

Many different people lived in chepstow castle including- Servant nobals and most importantly ROGER BIGOD 5TH EARL OF NORFOLK!

It looks amazing in some parts

Many castles had a Solar, which was typically on an upper level and it was used by the lord and lady for sleeping. The noble family used the room for privacy and as a sitting room. It was often called the Great Chamber or the Lord and Ladies Chamber.

teeth

Or Battlements.

Fotheringhay Castle ended in 1627.

In short, those that could afford it, and had permission to build one.

Land in medieval England was held of the king in the era of castle building. It was portioned off to reward those who the king liked, in the simplest terms, and the vast majority was handed out by William I after 1066 to those families who helped him. One, for instance, was the de Clare family who took their name from Clare in Suffolk, one of the manors they had been given. They had permission to build a castle here. They also built one at Tonbridge in Kent on another manor they owned, all paid for by the tithes and taxes brought by the people who lived on the land. The de Clare family shared a grandfather with William I and one member gave his life to protect the young William during an assassination attempt, hence the gift of most of Suffolk, parts of Essex, Norfolk and around half of Kent. A later member of the de Clare family built Caerphilly castle in Wales, probably the most highly defensive castle ever built in the British isles, not just to protect his own lands, but to aid the king in protecting the realm from the Welsh. These wealthy king's tenants-in-chief, who held their land directly from the king, were the ones who built the great medieval castles.

Those who built castles without the permission of the king had them destroyed, regardless of the size. During the civil war between Stephen and Matilda in the early to mid twelfth century so-called 'bastard' castles were raised by those with the cash and audacity taking advantage of the various power vacuums that persisted but many of these, including Allington in north Kent, were pulled down on the instructions of Henry II, even though Allington was only a small castle, not much more than a hall with a few attached outbuildings. In the case of Allington, a manor house was built immediately on the same site and later permission was sought and granted to crenenlate it, i.e. make it into a castle.

As wealth became more widespread through trade and and the release of the strangle-hold of feudalism on land holding, other, less lofty lordlings built castles as well as the ruling families. These tended to be more houses than defensive structures. By the fifteenth century castles were dying out as a defensive structure. Tudor residences were rarely defensive in the same way and the castle had outlived its usefulness.

It's a fort Sherlock hence the moat, drawbridge, and guard towers

Oil.