Castles

It is spelled Bodiam Castle and it is a 14th-century moated castle near Robertsbridge in East Sussex, England. It was built in 1385 by Sir Edward Dalyngrigge. The purpose was to defend the area against French invasion.

Not really, it is the same place - the castle of Edward I in Caernarfon, North Wales. The difference is the spelling - Caernarvon is the English spelling, Caernarfon is the Welsh.

There is no 'V' in the Welsh alphabet, and a single 'F' is hard, like 'V'.

Class 0 under UK building regulations is a category of fire safety. For a system to meet class 0 requirements it must have a class 1 fire rating and an index of I less than 12 and i1 less than 6.

Winsor Castle is the biggest casle in England, however it is smaller than Prauge Castle in the Czech Republic.

the correct answer is windsor a crown vic never came with a Cleveland engine esspecialy in 91 that engine hasn't been produced since the early 80s

Well, right next to the second painting from the rights left side, theres a sort of visible box you hit and a ladder comes down. hope this is helpful (:

1. It contained a garrison of soldiers;
2. It was a defensive position from which the surrounding countryside could be dominated.

They are about two meters thick.

Dunstanburgh castle has been known to be haunted. There have been many reports of sounds of footsteps, random noises and even sightings. For more information, see the related link below.

Wind mostly or water if the sand castle is near the sea

They made them more comfortable for today's occupants by installing modern Plumbing and electricity.

It was only a square keep castle which was not the most up to date one which therefore meant it didn't have some of the good lines of defence it could have had. It also had wooden girders - stilt type things that were under the ground to hold it up. Attackers could dig underneath the castle and burn all the girders down so that the whole castle cam down and was destroyed. That would kill everyone in the castle so it was a very good method of attack. Hope this helped :)

It was made out of redstone!!

they make it stronger by making it out of stone, using octagonal towers and have a well fortified gatehouse, including at least one portcullis.

Peasants were not responsible for building castles in Medieval times. Masons and other trained professionals were in charge of making sure castles were built properly.

Oil it

A concentric castle (or multiple castle) is a castle within a castle

Ramparts are the top most part of a castle walkway

Companies used castles nowadays to make money. They can attract tourists for their history but also locals for even just the teashop.

"Song: Go And Catch A Falling Star" by John Donne

Quite a lot. Those still in use include, but are not limited to, Edinburgh, Stirling, Brodick, Glamis, Culzean, Inverness and Mey

because after Edward III defeated Llewellyn of wales he built lots of castles in wales

because the Normans were attacked on the east side of clithroe castle

Yes the Romans Used Siege towers. They were tall towers that were pushed upon a wall of fortification the Romans would climb up the ladders inside of it, stand on the platform that was on top then the soldiers would throws javelins and maybe arrows!!!

It is impossible to tell.