bailey wall造句

• There was possibly a large stone gatehouse positioned on the outer bailey wall.
• In 1233, a bailey wall, also made of stone, was constructed.
• The earthworks of two further bailey walls can be seen on the east side of the castle.
• Beyond the main bailey walls lies the stable block, now ruined but with a visible cobble floor.
• By 1600 the moat was almost entirely silted up and houses had been built all around the edge of the bailey wall.
• The motte lay at the centre of two concentric outer bailey walls, producing a roughly circular castle approximately 150 yards across.
• From successive incarnations of the motte and bailey castle, only a section of the bailey wall remains today, lying just off Castle Way.
• It is a 12th-century bailey wall still stands 10 foot high and originally it enclosed an area of about a quarter of an acre.
• The castle had a double-moat, possibly designed as a flood defence, with a central keep within a bailey wall with corner towers.
• Various buildings were constructed along the inside of the inner bailey wall of similar rough stonework to the curtain wall, but only their foundations remain today.
• The inner and outer bailey walls have also been damaged by sea erosion, but they originally formed concentric squares around the keep and were protected by ditches.
• Its towers were a later addition to the original design, and a gatehouse in the inner bailey wall was also built shortly after the construction of the castle.
• By the 1840s, however, all of the surrounding bailey wall and mural towers had almost vanished, having been quarried for stone, and the foundations could only just be seen.
• When the innermost bailey was created in the early 13th century, the gateway was then filled in and a new gateway cut into the inner bailey wall just to the east of the Great Tower.
• The ruined castle continued to be used as a farm, with the gatehouse as the principal dwelling; the King's Gate was added to the outer bailey wall during this period for the use of farm workers.
• In 1792, local businessman Joseph Medworth purchased the site of Wisbech Castle, including John Thurloe's 1660 mansion and the land surrounding it from the See of Ely, building the Georgian Crescent along the bailey walls.
• The initial castle was a timber motte and bailey design, with a motte 45 feet ( 14 metres ) across; at least some of the bailey walls were rebuilt in stone during the first half of the 12th century.
• The keep of the castle is the only part of the structure remaining intact, although the earthwork remains of the bailey wall are still visible; some of the ditches visible amongst the earthworks, however, are not medieval, but instead the result of the earlier quarrying of the bailey walls.
• The keep of the castle is the only part of the structure remaining intact, although the earthwork remains of the bailey wall are still visible; some of the ditches visible amongst the earthworks, however, are not medieval, but instead the result of the earlier quarrying of the bailey walls.
• Castles had needed additional living space since their first emergence in the 9th century; initially this had been provided by halls in the bailey, then later by ranges of chambers alongside the inside of a bailey wall, such as at Yonne, and later at Ch鈚eau de Farcheville, was a characteristic quadrangular layout with four large, circular corner towers.