Medieval times Kingdom by

jackson

2013-05-10 13:19:33 UTC

one of the roles of a queen is

having kids so if something happens to the

king there will be an heir

Neyah

2013-05-13 12:57:07 UTC

A medieval kingdom included all of the land governed by a king and his vassals.

abdullah

2013-05-13 13:05:34 UTC

these are some of the weapons that were used for war back then

Jadyn

jadyn_bardy — 2013-05-13 13:11:22 UTC

One of the duties of the queen is to keep the accounts and planning with the steward what food, medicines, and other supplies were needed

Neyah

2013-05-13 13:11:56 UTC

A queen had many duties,one of them were arranging the education of the noble children who lived at court, teaching manners and the skills of running a noble household.

Jadyn

jadyn_bardy — 2013-05-13 15:14:43 UTC

Stone or square keep castles were first built in Medieval England by William the Conqueror.

Jackson

2013-05-13 15:15:08 UTC

the stables were a place where the

the horses would live, eat and sleep

abdullah

2013-05-13 15:18:02 UTC

a gatehouse is a part of a castle that guard the draw bridge and warns the kingdom for an attack

Neyah

2013-05-14 13:14:05 UTC

Battle Ax: Common weapon used for chopping.

Caltrop: Multi-pointed metal spikes that were scattered in the path of invaders in order to slow the enemy when soldiers or their horses stepped on them.

Crossbow: became popular after 1100 B.C. as a long-range weapon similar to a bow and arrow, but easier to conceal. The crossbow fired metal bolts (small arrows) with great force, and had the advantage of being able to carry more bolts than one could when using a bow.

Website: Medieval Times

Jackson

2013-05-14 13:16:18 UTC

some tools for sieges are:

draining the moat

attack towers for going over the wall

using catapults

using a trebuchet

mac

2013-05-14 13:22:07 UTC

a church was for beleafs The church, both the physical church and the institution itself, had a very active influence in the life of the people.

Sebastian

2013-05-14 13:24:44 UTC

A keep was a great tower and usually the most strongly defended point of a castle before the introduction of concentric defence. "Keep" was not a term used in the medieval period – the term was applied from the 16th century onwards – instead "donjon" was used to refer to great towers,^[27] or turris in Latin. In motte-and-bailey castles, the keep was on top of the motte.^[19] "Dungeon" is a corrupted form of "donjon" and means a dark, unwelcoming prison.^[28] Although often the strongest part of a castle and a last place of refuge if the outer defences fell, the keep was not left empty in case of attack but was used as a residence by the lord who owned the castle, or his guests or representatives. Medieval gardening, or gardening during the medieval period, was the chief method of providing food for households, but also encompassed orchards, cemeteries and pleasure gardens. For the purposes of this article, the European medieval era will be considered to span from 400 to 1400 CE, though appropriate references may be made to earlier and later times. Gardening is the deliberate cultivation of plants herbs, fruits, flowers, or vegetables. The gardening article discusses the differences and similarities between gardens and farms in greater detail

Jadyn

jadyn_bardy — 2013-05-14 14:48:45 UTC

Medieval weaponry spanned a range from simple tools and farm implements to sophisticated siege engines.

The Medieval Church played a far greater role in Medieval England than the Church does today MAC

2013-05-16 13:12:11 UTC

The arming sword was worn by a knight even when not in armor, and he would be considered 'undressed' for public if he were without it.

2013-05-16 13:20:07 UTC

ABDULLAH

2013-05-17 13:06:09 UTC

the three types of fighting men are knights archer and foot men.