Medieval Warfare

The biggest catapult ever made is believed to be the Warwick Castle Trebuchet in England, which stands at over 18 meters tall. It is a fully functioning trebuchet that is capable of launching projectiles weighing up to 150 kg distances of up to 300 meters.

Roman shields, or scutums, were made by laminating several layers of wood together to form a curved shape. The outer layer was often covered in leather or rawhide, and the shield was reinforced with a metal boss in the center. The shield was then painted with distinctive designs or colors to identify the soldier's unit.

modern mongolian in the country of Mongolia is mostly written in the alphabet of the Russians.

mongolian and Chinese belong to two different language family

Chinese is in sino-tibetan, where mongolian is not a member of this language family...

so... yeah, mongols and Chinese speak different language, but most mongolians living in inner Mongolia (within the Chinese border) is pretty fluent in Chinese.

Yes, the Mongols were enemies of the Chinese during the Mongol invasions of China in the 13th century. The Mongol Empire, under leaders like Genghis Khan and Kublai Khan, sought to conquer Chinese territories, leading to several conflicts between the two groups.

The Siege of Leith occurred from 7 April 1560 until 25 July 1560. It was part of the conflict during the Scottish Reformation, where Scottish Protestant forces besieged and captured the town of Leith, which was held by French troops supporting Mary, Queen of Scots. The siege resulted in the withdrawal of the French from Scotland.

The number of people at a normal jousting tournament can vary depending on the location and popularity of the event. It could range from hundreds to thousands of spectators attending such tournaments.

Siege towers were typically protected with a combination of timber, metal, and sometimes animal hide. The outer shell of the tower was made of thick wooden planks to provide structural integrity and protection. Metal plates were often added to reinforce vulnerable areas like the front and sides. Additionally, animal hide was sometimes used as an extra layer of protection against projectiles like flaming arrows.

A catapult launch lift, also known as a ski jump, is a mechanism used on aircraft carriers to launch aircraft. It involves using a steam or hydraulic system to rapidly accelerate the aircraft along a sloped ramp and into the air. This helps overcome the lack of available runway length on the carrier's deck and enables the aircraft to achieve the necessary takeoff speed.

The Trebuchet

oh come on please im a yr7 doing a test and no answeres come up this is crummy from otto

300 BC

yes, black death caused many revolts. Some wars were also inspired by it.

Bismarck

From about 300 B.C until about the end of the medieval era when cannons became so effective that siege towers were obsolete. If you're asking the question "In what situation was the siege tower used" then the answer is when the walls were too thick to shoot down with heavy artillery or when the army's budget was so low that thy couldn't afford cannon.

Defence against attacks,

To store weapons and defensive items.

Protecting peasants and nobles,

Defence agains the dark arts..xx

As soon as the Lord or his Chatelain knew a large opposing army was going to surround them, they would gather all the food and soldiers in the castle and lock it up from inside.

To see pictures and diagrams of what castles look like, click on the related links listed below.

As the medieval period spanned approx 400 years, what medieval castles looked like could vary a lot depending upon when they were built, what materials were used and the location.

Following the Norman Conquest of England in 1066 until around 1100, castles were mainly motte and bailey type with frames and palisades (fences) made of timber.

From the 12th century onwards these were replaced by castles made of stone, the most substantial being concentric castles. Leeds Castle in Kent built in 1119 is a good example of a concentric castle which is still in tact.

The site for a castle's construction could vary enormously and therefore affected how it was built and how it looked. One example is Bamburgh Castle in Northumberland which was built on very high ground overlooking. Another is Beaumaris Castle in Anglesey which was built on marshland.

See links below:

Medieval castles timeline 1066 to 1399

Leeds Castle photos

It was rammed through walls and big doors. They would first douse the doors with oil. Then they would set fire to them and let it burn to weakin the enourmous wooden doors.

In the fire What sort of answer is that above????? The bubonic plague was thought to have started in the Gobi Desert and carried by fleas on rats it reached the Crimea in 1346. In 1347 it was in Constantinople and soon arrived in Western Europe. The plague of 1665 started in Central Asia, it spread worldwide and killed millions

Armor was not a military concept until the early and middle 20th century. Armor was actually the invention of the British (actually Australian born Lancelot de Mole) design, the Mark I, which was the first tank ever in combat in Spetember 1916, World War I. While other vehicles and equipement utilize armor plating, the term armor typical refers to tanks or fighting vehicles such as the Bradley, the Cougar, and the M1117 Guardian, as well as others in the US arsenal.

during the american civil war. the union brought archimedes back to life to invent it

A longbow was much lighter than a crossbow and provided a better rate of fire.

It can be a training exercise between units to train and to test tactics.

It can also be a reenactment of a Historical Battle.

In Metal Gear Solid: Portable Ops/Plus it is also used as a code for "lol".

The leggings of maille armour were usually called "chausses", and were indeed an armour reserved for wealthier knights initially, but were considered a lower quality of armour as coats of plates, brigandine and full plate harnesses gradually came out (with similar style parts covering the legs).