Castles

The most modern castle build in Wales is Castell Coch.

Work started in 1875 by William Burges

it was built in the early 1300's about 700 years ago

There weren't schools in that time frame. The vast majority of people were illiterate. Only the nobles were educated and most of that was done by tutors.

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Sorry to differ, but there were schools in the Middle Ages. In fact there were lots of them. There are related links below on this.

What children did at school depended on the school. In the Byzantine Empire, there was a system of primary education that was state operated at the village level. It operated during the entire Middle Ages, as it had opened in 425 AD and only closed down when the Byzantine Empire fell, in 1453. It taught children reading, writing, and arithmetic, with a view to seeing to it that as many soldiers as possible were educated. I have been told that girls were also educated in at least some of these.

Most, but not all, western schools were run by the Church, typically at cathedrals or monasteries. These usually taught children in Latin, and were intended to teach children who would eventually be clergy, scholars, and lawyers. Some of these schools may have only taught reading and writing, but such people as manorial stewards needed education, and so mathematics was probably taught in most. Some members of royal families attended such schools, one known example being Matilda of Scotland, who was the queen of King Henry I of England.

Some in the West were state operated. An example Beverley Grammar School, in Yorkshire, was opened in 700 AD as a state run school, and continues to this day. We probably have no record of what was taught there originally, but the educational reforms of King Alfred the Great fostered schools that taught in English (Anglo-Saxon) and included translations of literary texts of ancient times. Children in these schools learned the basic reading, writing, and arithmetic. But they learned more, as well. The intent of this educational system was to educate all freemen and members of the nobility. King Alfred had his own daughters educated, and we might guess that other girls were taught as well.

In the 13th century, Arabic numerals were introduced to Europe, and this brought about a change in education intended to fill the needs of people who would use the new mathematics. This brought about a set of schools called Abacus Schools, which taught business skills to the children of merchants. Since women of this class were often required to tend business when their husbands were sick or away, as often happened, abacus schools were coeducational. They taught reading and writing in vernacular languages, in addition to mathematics. Their education included some rather basic business math, including such things as interest calculations.

There are links below to related questions.

the shropshire amaze

It discovered amazing things in the Renaissance, Leonardo da vinci helped as well.

You are totally correct, the castle in question wasCalderwood Castle, of which nothing but the founds of some outbuildings and the remains of pathway walls now remain. To correct another couple of points, the East Kilbride Angling Club does have the fishing rights on the river, and does stock with Brown trout, but NOT with "puddocks", as these are frogs in auld Scots! Permits for the river are indeed available from Alex or Michael Lightbody, twin brothers who run Lightbody Butchers located in the Murray Square, but also from the Calderglen Country Park shop, and the Anglers Emporium in Cadzow Street, Hamilton.

because of the price they wernt making enough money im very sad tht it closed i really enjoyed it maybe it will open one day again.

When was bolsover castle billet

sania tanveer built it

molten lead

boiling tar

boiling oil

boiling water

dead bodies

dung

hot sand

heavy stones

no it dosn't.

35

The nearest castle to Lanark that is still occupied to this day is Lee Castle, which sits just on the entrance to the town of Lanark. Held under the Barony of the Baron of the Lee.

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This was where the war started and how the roman empire became stronger

Castle Hedingham's population is 1,000.

yes

it depends on what kind your building

mass of masonry built against a wall to strengthen it.

Alot

When attackers attacked the castle, if a portcullis existed , it could come from above and kill them.

I hope it helped :) ^^

Edward the first.

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William II Rufus Henry I Stephen I Matilda I Henry II Richard I John Henry III Edward I Edward II