Most houses had windows, but most houses did not have glass in the windows. Instead, the windows were open, and could be closed with a shutter. Many houses had window-like holes high in the walls to vent smoke from the fire on the hearth, because they had no chimney, and such vents were not closed for weather because they had to stay open for the fire. It was not what we would call cozy.
Rich people, of course, had windows, and these often had glass in them.
Fortified dwellings of the Middle Ages were castles and fortified manor houses. Not all dwellings were castles, however.
Yes, the art of glass making goes back to ancient Egypt. In Egypt they made small items liked beads, vases, jewerly, but in the middle ages there were stain glass windows in churches and glass in houses.
There was no explorers in the middle ages. When exploration started that is when the middle ages ended.
Before the middle ages was Anquity (Greeks and Romans) and after the middle ages was the Renissance
because pheasant's houses had a roof made of a mixture of poo and other things while the rich people had proper houses
Medieval houses had windows. Rich people had glass in their windows, which poor people often did not.
yes
Massive stone churches from the Middle Ages, with stained windows, were called catherdrals.
During the Middle Ages, only monasteries and manor houses baked large quantities of leavened products
It was cold and damp and dark
Yes. They do. They were often small cottages or long houses
Fortified dwellings of the Middle Ages were castles and fortified manor houses. Not all dwellings were castles, however.
The predominant staircase design in the Middle Ages was the spiral design for stairs. Spiral stairs were used from the medieval ages and are still used in many modern houses.
teach they were made to teach
Poor people far outnumbered middle class in the Middle Ages. The serfs and other peasants were the great majority of the population, and the Middle Class was very small. So there were more cottages for poor people than middle class houses.
To allow passage between the houses, and to give access to the door.
Many of the buildings that are standing today from the middle ages are the churches and some manor houses. The houses usually have been added to, rebuilt or changed in some ways so it is hard to see the original building and some churches have as well. Others are in ruins.