yes they did they had buckets to carry water from the well 143
They don't! A member of someone in the Castle would get some water out side from a nearby tap, or river and than take it back into ther room!
Yes they did, but only if someone carried it there. Few had anything other than a well in the keep to draw water from. Water for washing and drinking was available at a central drawing point on each floor.
People carried it up manually, such as in wash basins.
No, there was no plumbing.
they all did IT.
No, all castles are different in some way. These are the different types of castles: * Motte and Bailey castles (made out of wood) * Stone keep castles or just stone castles (made out of stone) * Concentric castles (also made out of stone)
Water, shells, castles, and birds all represent elements of nature and creativity. Water shapes landscapes and provides habitats, shells are created by marine organisms, castles symbolize human ingenuity in architecture, and birds embody the freedom of flight. Together, they illustrate the interconnectedness of the natural world and human expression.
On All Floors was created in 2002.
Old castles are mostly built of stone.
Yes, there are many different types of castles. There are motte and bailey castles, concentric castles and stone keep castles. They were built all over England by King William in the 11th and 12th century.
Like all forms of castles built or planned in pre-modern times, a source of water was always considered to be of vital importance, especially in anticipation of sieges by enemy forces. Where well-water was not available at a given site (as it often was not), every effort was made to construct castles astride or at least near springs, rivers, or other sources of fresh water.
You can find existing castles in many different countries The castles that are still standing today are all stone castles as the earlier Motte and Bailey castles are made out of wood and would have rotted down.