This important member of the castle staff was responsible for taking care of the weapons.
What the castle was eventually used for in Aberwyvern when peace prevailed in Wales.
The king of England who tried to conquer Scotland and Wales
These large arched timbers held up the roof of the great hall.
This shed housed Lord Kevin's hunting birds.
This was the only stone building in the town.
This wall, twenty feet high and eight feet thick, was the outermost defensive wall of the castle.
The first arrivals to the new town chose the lots that were closest to this important feature.
These men dug a tunnel under the walls to undermine the walls and make them collapse.
The combination of reeds, sticks, and mud that filled in the space between timbers for half-timber houses.
These provided housing for the most important residents of the castle, and, in the event of an attack, could be sealed off and defended independently.
These men split stones with pickaxes and moved them with crowbars.
Holes above the entryway of a gatehouse through which objects could be dropped on an unwanted visitor.
The most vulnerable parts of the castle, and therefore the most carefully planned parts of the castle.
A flat timber platform fastened to an axle that provided the only way over the castle moat to the outer gatehouse.
This tank collected rainwater, which was then piped to the castle's kitchen.
These higher parts of the crenelations contained arrow loops to allow defenders to shoot at enemies while being protected.