What is a palisade in a castle?
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A palisade is a type of wall.  See the link below for more detailed explaination.
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teach them how to build a giant sand castle and while doing so not only are you teaching them architecture but your letting them be really creative, and help them understand the beach better!\nI don't know why i answered this one seriously, i could have made so many rude comments... huh...
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A stable door\n\nA.K.A. Dutch doors
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Yes, there can be houses inside castles. The castle in Angers, France has several houses in it.
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Maybe this site will help you...I would have said the hearth but you said it is not that area. Try this
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Same castle they just shot it with different angles. Plus different directors so i'm sure they wanted their vision of the castle as well. Hagrid's hut does move and so does the Whomping Willow but oh well.
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Its just a tourist attraction. I went there the other year (2004) and it was fantastic. Well worth a visit if you are ever there. Check out the English version of their website:\nhttp://www.chenonceau.com/01chateau/gabarit_chateau_ENG.html
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Check out free instructions at this website: http://www.yourchildlearns.com/castle.htm
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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.
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It's a skylight, only that instead of being in the ceiling, it is in the wall.\n\nIt's also a lamp shade that deflects light away from the center of the room, so that the illumination is softer.
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6\n\nCaernarfon Castle (CADW)\nPenrhyn Castle (NT), nr. Bangor\nConwy Castle (CADW)\nGwydir Castle, nr. Llanrwst\nDolwyddelan Castle (CADW) \nHarlech Castle (CADW)
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Flattery, darlin. Sweet flattery.\nBlarney Stone is in Cork Ireland, near the Blarney Castle.\nKiss me, i'm Irish!
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Mine is the kind that has walls, windows and a roof.\n\nAlmost forgot, it has doors too.
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Royal Fortress Meadow and Ruler
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If it is of some historical significance you may find something at the historical society, otherwise you are probably out of luck.  You might check at your local city or county building department if there were any recent remodeling or renovations to the house, they may have something close to blueprints.
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I have seen this, it is called Fortress. I did check my book to make sure
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Balmoral Castle \nCairness House \nDuff House \nDunnottar Castle \nFindlater Castle \nFyvie Castle \nHaddo House \nHuntly Castle\nInvercauld Castle \nKinnairdy Castle \nMoreland Castle