To put it simply, yes it was.
The Forbidden City is 74 hectares, and is surrounded by a 6 metre deep moat, and a 10 metre high wall.
A moat surrounded the castle.The moat was a form of defence for castles.
He built massive city walls and a moat
a moat
The Tower of London is surrounded by a (dry) moat.
As protection from raiding elephants.
moat.
The Forbidden City is not actually a city at all, but the Imperial Palace complex in Beijing from which the Chinese emperors ruled their empire for centuries. It was called the Forbidden City because it was forbidden for commoners or even uninvited nobility to enter its sacred precincts. The largest royal complex in the world, it was constructed over a fourteen year period, from 1407 to 1420, during the Ming Dynasty. It was the home and center of government for 24 emperors of China through the end of the Ming Dynasty and the entirety of the Qing (Ch'ing) Dynasty, until the overthrow of Imperial Rule in the early part of the Twentieth Century. The Forbidden City is surrounded by a wall about 30 feet (10 meters) high, and a moat almost 20 feet (6 meters) deep. The walls encompass an area almost 8 million square feet, or 168 acres--about the size of 140 football fields. The complex houses 9,999 rooms; nine is considered a particularly propitious number in Chinese numerology.
No it is not. It has a dock to one side of it and is then in the middle of the square in town.
Big walls and a wide moat.
A:The Book of Joshua, describing the Israelite invasion apparently dated approximately 1400 BCE, mentions the high wall around Jericho but no moat. Even this is problematic, as archaeologists have established that the city of Jericho had been abandoned around 1550 BCE, one and a half centuries before the supposed invasion. There were no walls and no moat.
The walls around Constantinople, known as the Theodosian Walls, extended approximately 22 miles (35 kilometers) in length. Constructed in the 5th century, they included a series of double walls with a moat and were designed to protect the city from invasions. The walls were among the most formidable fortifications of their time, contributing significantly to the city's defense for centuries. They remained largely intact until the fall of Constantinople in 1453.