Do some castles have houses in them?
349743
Yes, there can be houses inside castles. The castle in Angers, France has several houses in it.
567582
Mine is the kind that has walls, windows and a roof.\n\nAlmost forgot, it has doors too.
826838
I found this:\n\nThe castle was built for the Buiel family in the second half of the 15th century. This was a family that had distinguished itself in The Hundred Years War and now was seeking a home befitting there new rank in society. The family did not stay long however for Antoine De Buiel, the husband of Louis VII’s daughter, sold the castle in 1485 to Charles Espinay who set about making many improvements and is known for having the famous chapel built on the grounds. The Espinays served as chamberlains to many of the royalty and kings of their time. This castle has changed hands many times. \n\nCompared to the other castles of the Loire Valley, the Usse has a very tranquil history. It was built on the foundation of an 11th century fortress. Because of its combination of beauty and fortress like appearance, it is believed that Perrault wrote his famous story, “Sleeping Beauty,” based on Usse. Of the structure Perrault wrote, “Chateau de la Belle au bois dormant.” This is one of eleven fairytales he wrote in a collection called, “Les Contes de ma mere l’Oye.” \n\nThe castle played another part in history when it stood as a model for the design of Disney’s famous Cinderella’s Castle in Disney World. Designers used this and other castles of the Loire Valley. Looking at a picture of the two, it is easy to see the similarities between the them.
318405
http://www.medieval-castles.net/index.htm\n\nim still looking for pics\n\nok type this in ask.com\n\npictures of castles during the "middle ages"\n\ni hope it helps
533214
Two/Three/Four bedrooms upstairs, one family bathroom upstairs, loft for storage.\n\nDownstairs: Living room, dining room, kitchen, toilet (tiny room with loo and basin), dining room probably taken over by children's toys/homework, small garden.\n\nWashing machine in kitchen as often there is no separate utilities room.\n\nRunning water, gas, electricity...\n\nProbably terraced or semi-detached.\n\nLarger houses might have an en-suite bathroom to the master bedroom, an extra reception room, a utilities room,\n\nSmaller houses would not have downstairs toilet or dining room.
754974
I chickened out of going in there. From the outside, it certainly fits the part of a strange and spooky house with paranormal events. However, it might not necessarily be haunted.
253869
There are over 57 rooms in a castle that you are talking about!
203902
Yes, I've been to several beautiful castles in Scotland (I think "Scottland" is a place where everyone is named Scott, no?). I've many pictures to match the even better memories. I was last over there in May of 2005 and can hardly wait to go back. I could very easily spend the rest of my days there and, if I get it right, I just might. :)
565384
houses or cabins  ... go plural
682692
most french people dont have a chateau they have a house in the country which they visit during vactions or weekends or when not working.
536330
A house that's semi-attached.
41309
Stone, mortar, wood-these were the simple components used to construct some of the most heavily fortified structures ever created.\n\nEarly castles relied on the surrounding landscape to provide much of the protection. Early castles were made of wood and built on hills of "mottes". Surrounded by a high, wooden palisade, motte and bailey castles were used widely until the Norman invasion of 1066. These fortifications proved too easy to burn, and stone was then used more frequently.\n\nCastles were rarely the most comfortable place to live, with only the lord and his family given adequate heat and other amenities. Medieval castles were built for safety, not comfort. Windows were little more than slits in the wall. Cold, stone floors and walls rarely kept in heat, and water had to be brought by the bucketful throughout the castle. Walls were built high to protect from advancing armies, and to provide needed lookout positions.\n\nFor detailed information, visit: http://www.medieval-castles.net/castle_architecture/index.htm\n\nThe simple stone and mortar architecture made repairs fairly easy to make. It was not uncommon for stones to be used over and over with each successive castle built on the same location. Cannons and gunpowder made the castle ineffective and these large structures evolved in the later Middle Ages and Renaissance to become manor homes and palaces.
192296
This is basically correct.  You will find the "stars" on older brick homes.  There is a rod or rods that run through the house essentially to hold it together.  The star on the outside is a decorative way to hide the end of the rod and to provide the anchor points.
873735
No, I know someone that dislikes houses. They like to travel a lot other than stay in one spot. So it's not true.
1054748
which ever ones had homes down there
777779
Ghose houses? In the matrupolitant areas? There is Spell check here somewhere.\n\nI suppose there are as many ghosTS as your little brain can imagine up...just pick a number!
120173
No, but some at the higher elevation have fireplaces and small electric heaters, When I lived in Hawaii the cars did't even have heaters and the walls in the houses were single wall construction and all the wireing and plumbing was exposed