WorksheetsHISTO-MEDIEVAL(WINS)
Total questions: 43
Worksheet time: 22mins
motte and bailey
mound and hill
plain and hill
an open space or a court of a stone
built castle.
motte
bailey
hill
moat
a steep mound, enclosed courtyard
Early Medieval house often had only two
rooms, (one of the owners and ne of the
animals)
motte
bailey
moat
What is A?
cruck blade
arch brace
strut
wall plate
What is B?
cruck blade
arch brace
strut
wall plate
What is C?
collar plate
collar beam
strut
wall plate
What is D?
cruck blade
arch brace
strut
wall plate
What is E?
strut
cruck blade
collar beam
collar tie
What is F?
strut
collar plate
collar beam
arch brace
in Northern England & Scotland in
he Middle Ages, a small emergency
defense structure, generally a low fortified
tower
peel
turrets
campanile
bartizan
What is A?
Postern
Nessecarium
Turret
Keep
What is B?
Postern
Nessecarium
Turret
Keep
What is C?
Postern
Nessecarium
Turret
Keep
What is D?
Postern
Nessecarium
Turret
Keep
What is E?
Turret
Keep
Chapel
Ward
What is F?
Chapel
Ward
Barbican
enceinte
What is G?
Chapel
Ward
Barbican
enceinte
What is H?
Chapel
Ward
Barbican
enceinte
What is A?
Merlon
Crenel
Loophole
Drawbridge
What is B?
Merlon
Crenel
Loophole
Drawbridge
What is C?
Merlon
Crenel
Loophole
Drawbridge
What is D?
Merlon
Crenel
Loophole
Drawbridge
What is E?
Loophole
Drawbridge
Portcullis
moat
What is F?
Loophole
Drawbridge
Portcullis
moat
What is A?
Brattice
Chemin-de-ronde
Machicolation
Great hall
What is B?
Great hall
Chemin-de-ronde
Brattice
oubluiette
What is C?
Chemin-de-ronde
Machicolation
Great hall
oubluiette
What is D?
Chemin-de-ronde
Machicolation
Great hall
oubluiette
What is E?
Chemin-de-ronde
Machicolation
Great hall
oubliette
in medieval military
architecture, the crossed- shaped opening
Balistraria
Merlon
Embrassures
Machicolation
in an embattled parapet, one of
the solid alternates between
the embrasures.
Machicolation
Embrassures/Crenels
Merlon
Bartizan
the crenels or
intervals between the merlons of a
battlement
Merlon
Balistraria
Bartizan
Embrassures/Crenels
a small turret projecting from
the angle on top of a tower or parapet
Merlon
Embrassures/Crenels
Machicolation
Bartizan
an overhanging defensive
structure at the top of a medieval
fortification, w/floor openings thru boiling
oil, missile, etc w/c could be dropped on
attackers
Merlon
Bartizan
Machicolation
Balistraria
– characterized by the
use of the timber for domestic building
Anglo–Saxon Period
Norman or Transition
Period
Early English or Lancet Period
Decorated or Geometrical & Curvilinear
Period
characterized by bold and massive
architecture
- Distinct piers & flat buttresses
Anglo–Saxon Period
Norman or Transition
Period
Early English or Lancet Period
Decorated or Geometrical & Curvilinear
Period
less massive, simple ornament
- Tall & Narrow “lancet openings“
- Projecting buttresses, pinnacles & steep– pitched roofs
- Group of Slender shafts at the interior
Anglo–Saxon Period
Early English or Lancet Period
Early English or Lancet Period
Decorated or Geometrical & Curvilinear
Period
Anglo–Saxon Period
Norman or Transition
Period
Early English or Lancet Period
Decorated or Geometrical & Curvilinear
Period
“Rectilinear”, “Late
Pointed” or “Lancastrian” Period
- Use of fan vaults and fan & pendant vaults
Anglo–Saxon Period
Decorated or Geometrical & Curvilinear
Period
Perpendicular Period
Tudor Period
used in domestic buildings rather than ecclesiastical buildings
- Similar to perpendicular style characteristic are square headed mullion windows ornamental fireplaces, gables with
pinnacles, chimneys & finials
Norman or Transition
Period
Early English or Lancet Period
Perpendicular Period
Tudor Period
- built in 13th Century AD
- double wall, inner one made in 600 AD
- 50 towers and moat
- two gateways guarded by machicolations,
drawbridge and portcullis
Carcassone
Windsor Castle
Warwick Castle
It is in essence a Georgian and Victorian
design based on a medieval structure, with
Gothic features reinvented in a modern
style.
Carcassone
Windsor Castle
Warwick Castle
Carcassone
Windsor Castle
Warwick Castle
