castle - significado y definición. Qué es castle
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  3. castle

Qué (quién) es castle - definición

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
CASTLE; Castle (album); Castles (album); Castle (song)

Castle         
  • A 13th-century gatehouse in the [[château de Châteaubriant]], France. It connects the upper ward to the lower one.
  • [[Baba Vida]] medieval castle build on the banks of the [[Danube]] in [[Vidin]], [[Bulgaria]]
  • The [[Bayeux Tapestry]] contains one of the earliest representations of a castle. It depicts attackers of the [[Château de Dinan]] in France using fire, a major threat to wooden castles.
  • [[Beaumaris Castle]] in [[Anglesey]], [[North Wales]], with curtain walls between the lower outer towers, and higher inner curtain walls between the higher inner towers.
  • pp=64, 67}}</ref>
  • mounted knights]].
  • location=[[Ħamrun]]}} See also [[Fortifications of Malta#Ancient and Medieval fortifications (pre-1530)]]</ref>
  • [[Caerlaverock Castle]] in Scotland is surrounded by a moat.
  • imperial]] residence of [[Maximilian I of Mexico]] in the 19th century.
  • p=95}}</ref>
  • neoromanesque]]) castle built by [[Ludwig II of Bavaria]], inspired by the [[neo-romanticism]] of the time.
  • The wooden palisades on top of mottes were often later replaced with stone, as in this example at [[Château de Gisors]] in France.
  • The 14th-century keep of [[Château de Vincennes]] near Paris towers above the castle's curtain wall. The wall exhibits features common to castle architecture: a gatehouse, corner towers, and machicolations.
  • The angled [[bastion]], as used in [[Copertino Castle]] in Italy, was developed around 1500. First used in Italy, it allowed the evolution of artillery forts that eventually took over the military role of castles.
  • url-status=live}}</ref>
  • url-status=live }}</ref>
  • [[Castle De Haar]], [[Utrecht]], [[Netherlands]].
  • Coucy Castle]] in France, with scaffolding and masons at work. The [[putlog hole]]s mark the position of the scaffolding in earlier stages of construction. The tower was blown up in 1917.
  • url-status=live}}</ref>
  • Experimental archeology castle building at [[Guédelon Castle]] site in France (2015).
  • [[Corvin Castle]] in [[Transylvania]] (built between 1446 and 1480) was one of the biggest in Eastern Europe at that time.
  • Lake Vanajavesi]].
  • God Speed!]]'' by [[Edmund Blair Leighton]], 1900: a late Victorian view of a lady giving a favour to a knight about to do battle.
  • [[Srebrenik Fortress]] in [[Srebrenik]], [[Bosnia]]: inaccessibility of location with only a narrow bridge traversing deep canyon provides excellent protection.
  • [[São Jorge Castle]] in [[Lisbon]], Portugal, with a bridge over a moat
  • Highland castles such as [[Château de Montségur]] in southern France have become the popular idea of where castles should be found because they are photogenic, where in reality castles were built in a variety of places due to a range of considerations.<ref name=Creighton64/>
  • A courtyard of the 14th-century [[Raseborg Castle]] in [[Finland]]
  • The design of Edward&nbsp;I's [[Harlech Castle]] (built in the 1280s) in North Wales was influenced by his experience of the Crusades.
  • White Tower]], the [[keep]] of the [[Tower of London]], exemplifies all uses of a castle including city defence, a residence, and a place of refuge in times of crisis.
  • A reconstructed [[trebuchet]] at [[Château des Baux]] in [[Bouches-du-Rhône]] in the south of France.
  • [[Castello Dei Baroni]], a 20th-century country residence in [[Wardija]], Malta, designed with castle-like features.
  • Norman Conquest]] and was one of the principal official residences of Queen [[Elizabeth II]] during her reign.
TYPE OF FORTIFIED STRUCTURE BUILT IN EUROPE, ASIA AND THE MIDDLE EAST DURING THE MIDDLE AGES BY NOBILITY
Castles; Medieval stronghold; Casstle; Château-fort; Castle gates; Château fort; Chateau fort; Chateau-fort; Castle architecture; Masonry Castle; Masonry castle; Medieaval castles; Medieval castle; European Castle; European Castles; European castles; European castle; Castles in Europe; ⛫; 🏰; Revival castle; Mock castle; Castal; Castle studies; Timber castle; Musha-gaeshi; Artillery castle; Castellology; Draft:History of Castles; Gunports (architecture); Gunport (architecture); Royal fortress
·noun Any strong, imposing, and stately mansion.
II. Castle ·noun A small tower, as on a ship, or an elephant's back.
III. Castle ·noun A piece, made to represent a castle, used in the game of chess; a rook.
IV. Castle ·noun A fortified residence, especially that of a prince or nobleman; a fortress.
V. Castle ·vi To move the castle to the square next to king, and then the king around the castle to the square next beyond it, for the purpose of covering the king.
castle         
  • A 13th-century gatehouse in the [[château de Châteaubriant]], France. It connects the upper ward to the lower one.
  • [[Baba Vida]] medieval castle build on the banks of the [[Danube]] in [[Vidin]], [[Bulgaria]]
  • The [[Bayeux Tapestry]] contains one of the earliest representations of a castle. It depicts attackers of the [[Château de Dinan]] in France using fire, a major threat to wooden castles.
  • [[Beaumaris Castle]] in [[Anglesey]], [[North Wales]], with curtain walls between the lower outer towers, and higher inner curtain walls between the higher inner towers.
  • pp=64, 67}}</ref>
  • mounted knights]].
  • location=[[Ħamrun]]}} See also [[Fortifications of Malta#Ancient and Medieval fortifications (pre-1530)]]</ref>
  • [[Caerlaverock Castle]] in Scotland is surrounded by a moat.
  • imperial]] residence of [[Maximilian I of Mexico]] in the 19th century.
  • p=95}}</ref>
  • neoromanesque]]) castle built by [[Ludwig II of Bavaria]], inspired by the [[neo-romanticism]] of the time.
  • The wooden palisades on top of mottes were often later replaced with stone, as in this example at [[Château de Gisors]] in France.
  • The 14th-century keep of [[Château de Vincennes]] near Paris towers above the castle's curtain wall. The wall exhibits features common to castle architecture: a gatehouse, corner towers, and machicolations.
  • The angled [[bastion]], as used in [[Copertino Castle]] in Italy, was developed around 1500. First used in Italy, it allowed the evolution of artillery forts that eventually took over the military role of castles.
  • url-status=live}}</ref>
  • url-status=live }}</ref>
  • [[Castle De Haar]], [[Utrecht]], [[Netherlands]].
  • Coucy Castle]] in France, with scaffolding and masons at work. The [[putlog hole]]s mark the position of the scaffolding in earlier stages of construction. The tower was blown up in 1917.
  • url-status=live}}</ref>
  • Experimental archeology castle building at [[Guédelon Castle]] site in France (2015).
  • [[Corvin Castle]] in [[Transylvania]] (built between 1446 and 1480) was one of the biggest in Eastern Europe at that time.
  • Lake Vanajavesi]].
  • God Speed!]]'' by [[Edmund Blair Leighton]], 1900: a late Victorian view of a lady giving a favour to a knight about to do battle.
  • [[Srebrenik Fortress]] in [[Srebrenik]], [[Bosnia]]: inaccessibility of location with only a narrow bridge traversing deep canyon provides excellent protection.
  • [[São Jorge Castle]] in [[Lisbon]], Portugal, with a bridge over a moat
  • Highland castles such as [[Château de Montségur]] in southern France have become the popular idea of where castles should be found because they are photogenic, where in reality castles were built in a variety of places due to a range of considerations.<ref name=Creighton64/>
  • A courtyard of the 14th-century [[Raseborg Castle]] in [[Finland]]
  • The design of Edward&nbsp;I's [[Harlech Castle]] (built in the 1280s) in North Wales was influenced by his experience of the Crusades.
  • White Tower]], the [[keep]] of the [[Tower of London]], exemplifies all uses of a castle including city defence, a residence, and a place of refuge in times of crisis.
  • A reconstructed [[trebuchet]] at [[Château des Baux]] in [[Bouches-du-Rhône]] in the south of France.
  • [[Castello Dei Baroni]], a 20th-century country residence in [[Wardija]], Malta, designed with castle-like features.
  • Norman Conquest]] and was one of the principal official residences of Queen [[Elizabeth II]] during her reign.
TYPE OF FORTIFIED STRUCTURE BUILT IN EUROPE, ASIA AND THE MIDDLE EAST DURING THE MIDDLE AGES BY NOBILITY
Castles; Medieval stronghold; Casstle; Château-fort; Castle gates; Château fort; Chateau fort; Chateau-fort; Castle architecture; Masonry Castle; Masonry castle; Medieaval castles; Medieval castle; European Castle; European Castles; European castles; European castle; Castles in Europe; ⛫; 🏰; Revival castle; Mock castle; Castal; Castle studies; Timber castle; Musha-gaeshi; Artillery castle; Castellology; Draft:History of Castles; Gunports (architecture); Gunport (architecture); Royal fortress
(castles)
Frequency: The word is one of the 3000 most common words in English.
1.
A castle is a large building with thick, high walls. Castles were built by important people, such as kings, in former times, especially for protection during wars and battles.
N-COUNT
see also sand castle
2.
In chess, a castle is a piece that can be moved forwards, backwards, or sideways.
= rook
N-COUNT
castle         
  • A 13th-century gatehouse in the [[château de Châteaubriant]], France. It connects the upper ward to the lower one.
  • [[Baba Vida]] medieval castle build on the banks of the [[Danube]] in [[Vidin]], [[Bulgaria]]
  • The [[Bayeux Tapestry]] contains one of the earliest representations of a castle. It depicts attackers of the [[Château de Dinan]] in France using fire, a major threat to wooden castles.
  • [[Beaumaris Castle]] in [[Anglesey]], [[North Wales]], with curtain walls between the lower outer towers, and higher inner curtain walls between the higher inner towers.
  • pp=64, 67}}</ref>
  • mounted knights]].
  • location=[[Ħamrun]]}} See also [[Fortifications of Malta#Ancient and Medieval fortifications (pre-1530)]]</ref>
  • [[Caerlaverock Castle]] in Scotland is surrounded by a moat.
  • imperial]] residence of [[Maximilian I of Mexico]] in the 19th century.
  • p=95}}</ref>
  • neoromanesque]]) castle built by [[Ludwig II of Bavaria]], inspired by the [[neo-romanticism]] of the time.
  • The wooden palisades on top of mottes were often later replaced with stone, as in this example at [[Château de Gisors]] in France.
  • The 14th-century keep of [[Château de Vincennes]] near Paris towers above the castle's curtain wall. The wall exhibits features common to castle architecture: a gatehouse, corner towers, and machicolations.
  • The angled [[bastion]], as used in [[Copertino Castle]] in Italy, was developed around 1500. First used in Italy, it allowed the evolution of artillery forts that eventually took over the military role of castles.
  • url-status=live}}</ref>
  • url-status=live }}</ref>
  • [[Castle De Haar]], [[Utrecht]], [[Netherlands]].
  • Coucy Castle]] in France, with scaffolding and masons at work. The [[putlog hole]]s mark the position of the scaffolding in earlier stages of construction. The tower was blown up in 1917.
  • url-status=live}}</ref>
  • Experimental archeology castle building at [[Guédelon Castle]] site in France (2015).
  • [[Corvin Castle]] in [[Transylvania]] (built between 1446 and 1480) was one of the biggest in Eastern Europe at that time.
  • Lake Vanajavesi]].
  • God Speed!]]'' by [[Edmund Blair Leighton]], 1900: a late Victorian view of a lady giving a favour to a knight about to do battle.
  • [[Srebrenik Fortress]] in [[Srebrenik]], [[Bosnia]]: inaccessibility of location with only a narrow bridge traversing deep canyon provides excellent protection.
  • [[São Jorge Castle]] in [[Lisbon]], Portugal, with a bridge over a moat
  • Highland castles such as [[Château de Montségur]] in southern France have become the popular idea of where castles should be found because they are photogenic, where in reality castles were built in a variety of places due to a range of considerations.<ref name=Creighton64/>
  • A courtyard of the 14th-century [[Raseborg Castle]] in [[Finland]]
  • The design of Edward&nbsp;I's [[Harlech Castle]] (built in the 1280s) in North Wales was influenced by his experience of the Crusades.
  • White Tower]], the [[keep]] of the [[Tower of London]], exemplifies all uses of a castle including city defence, a residence, and a place of refuge in times of crisis.
  • A reconstructed [[trebuchet]] at [[Château des Baux]] in [[Bouches-du-Rhône]] in the south of France.
  • [[Castello Dei Baroni]], a 20th-century country residence in [[Wardija]], Malta, designed with castle-like features.
  • Norman Conquest]] and was one of the principal official residences of Queen [[Elizabeth II]] during her reign.
TYPE OF FORTIFIED STRUCTURE BUILT IN EUROPE, ASIA AND THE MIDDLE EAST DURING THE MIDDLE AGES BY NOBILITY
Castles; Medieval stronghold; Casstle; Château-fort; Castle gates; Château fort; Chateau fort; Chateau-fort; Castle architecture; Masonry Castle; Masonry castle; Medieaval castles; Medieval castle; European Castle; European Castles; European castles; European castle; Castles in Europe; ⛫; 🏰; Revival castle; Mock castle; Castal; Castle studies; Timber castle; Musha-gaeshi; Artillery castle; Castellology; Draft:History of Castles; Gunports (architecture); Gunport (architecture); Royal fortress
n.
1.
Fortress, citadel, stronghold, fortified residence.
2.
Rook (in chess).

Wikipedia

Castle (disambiguation)

A castle is a type of fortified structure built during the Middle Ages.

Castle or Castles may also refer to:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle (disambiguation)
Ejemplos de uso de castle
1. In Kent, Canterbury Cathedral, Hever Castle, Leeds Castle and Dover Castle are also affected.
2. At last! – Drew, Castle Douglas,, Castle Douglas, Dumfries & Galloway.
3. Warwick Castle Every Castle has a weakness ... prepare for an attack!
4. As well as owning Ballyedmond Castle, in Co Down, he also has Corby Castle, in Cumbria.
5. However, the measures, too little, too late! – Drew, Castle Douglas,, Castle Douglas, Dumfries & Galloway.
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