Castles

in a very rich manor

It is called a moat

Marisha Castle is 5' 3".

eat out a girl's thing

The construction began in the late 11th Century as a Welsh Border strongholds of Roger de Lacy and it was held by that family until the 13th century. It is now a part ruined, non inhabited castle owned by the Trustees of Powis Castle on behalf of the family of the Earl of Powis

Yes.

Quintin Castle is located in County Down, Northern Ireland

The secret entrance to bowzers castle is a doorknob. Following a mattress u must talk find the bat part and try to avoid the bat lappperton minnions

the fortress of knights

I am by no means a castle expert, but I know a thing or two about building houses. Also I think its safe to say that 'heating techniques' probably varied by region and epoch.

The Short answer is: 1. Heated 'masses'. and 2. building fire was a science to people.

A common house design going back a couple hundred years includes a centrally located large fireplace and hearth to serve various purposes. Seeing as fire was the most advanced technology the people in question had at the time, fire would have been very central in their lives.

A large fireplace capable of safely burning full size logs, several feet long would need to be sturdily built. With brick or stone enclosures (and chimneys) several feet thick.

A fire place 5' tall x 7' long x 4' deep, could possibly involve over 100 cubic feet of stone heated to 800 or 900 degrees. There is what you call a 'heated mass'. Five or Six or who knows how many strategically placed large fires could certainly provide enough heat for a large structure.

Furthermore the actual building of a fire was a highly advanced skill for both men and women. They understood that different types of material burn at different rates, lights, and heats. If somebody had the means, one could have materials (wood) from other regions brought to them.

Nothing. It is dirt and weeds.

It's called a loop-hole or sometimes an arrow loop

No, concentric castles were built after stone keep castles.

One word; Cannons.

Castles made of stone make perfect sense and are an excellent defense against arrows or swords. But a cannonball can knock holes in your stone walls, and then knock down the walls themselves.

After the development of cannons and artillery, "castles" changed shape; the new "anti-artillery castle" was the star fort, where you could position your OWN cannons to knock back the cannons that were shooting at you.

Battlements

Bastion point.....

Moussa Abedel Karim al-Kamari built it himself

me

Loanhead Primary School was indeed established in 1904. Located in Loanhead, Midlothian, Scotland, it has undergone various renovations and expansions since its inception to accommodate the changing needs of the community. The school continues to serve as an important educational institution in the area.

it never had been damaged at all

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they are at the bottam of the castle the basment.

No, the crown jewels are kept in the Tower of London ;)

Castle Howard is located in North Yorkshire, England. Castle Howard isn't considered a true castle, because it was not built for military use. Castle Howard is a private residence built between 1699 and 1712.