'Summary: Life of Medieval Europe'

'\n\n every last(predicate) medieval d swellings - from the fort to the most pitiful huts - were identical to the single they had to hide, hide, protect their wearer from external hostile forces. In contrast to the past (eg Roman) structure, which in a sense was outdoors house, dwelling medieval man should not only abide shelter, but as well to hide its inhabitants from the prying eyes of the uninvited. That is wherefore it is like a fortress or a tiny townsfolk, was surrounded by a prevent wall or a fence, had compress windows, shutters. For, as the french historian E.Faralya, to be seen in the midpoint Ages meant losing my freedom. Until CPs. townhouses differed little from the coarse areas. And this was not move: the majority of urban residents were those who came from the villages who brought with them their building skills. legitimately the style and corporal (from which to build houses) were change and depended primarily on a solvency owners, their topogra phic point in society, wealth as well as local anesthetic conditions. Until the end of the core Ages, most of the homes of peasants and artisans built from simple willow c overed with clay, character and hewn sway bad. There were overly semi-dugouts, covered with straw. Castles, palaces, town homes changed significantly over the period of the centre of attention Ages, but outlandish dwelling, in fact, around unchanged from ancientness to the twentieth century. European feudal lords (except for grey Italy and a certain time in Italy), usually colonized outside the cities. Those who had the opportunity to build castles.'