The poorest houses had no kitchen - food was prepared on a central hearth in the only room of the house.
Castles, manor houses and wealthy peasant houses (belonging to merchants and craftsmen) had large kitchens that might be in a separate building. Several ovens for baking bread might be built into a wall, with open fireplaces alongside for heating water and roasting meat.
Friends of mine have in the past used the kitchens at Skipton castle (unused for many hundreds of years), preparing authentic medieval dishes in the same way they were cooked over 800 years ago.
See links below for images:
it was an religious place and it had loads of buildings eg churches villages monastry chathedrals ect
ii did in ways
It depends on what area of the Middle Ages you're talking about. They would vary depending on if you're talking about Africa, Europe, or Asia.
There wasn't an "Italian" flag in the middle ages. There wasn't an country of Italy. Italy was made up of city/states that were controlled by strong men in those regions. It was a patchwork of holdings. This continues through the Renaissance.
If she was a peasant, she would wear a rag dress, but if she was of high class, a silk skirt and short shirt would be of choice, and if she is royalty a fine dress of the richest material would fit her well.
Look like a animals.
bearded
a shaggy skirt.
a serfs house was plane and old
they were made of bronze and steel and were swords or arrows
Simple with rustic charm of sacred rituals and no artificialities.
it was an religious place and it had loads of buildings eg churches villages monastry chathedrals ect
ii did in ways
It depends on what area of the Middle Ages you're talking about. They would vary depending on if you're talking about Africa, Europe, or Asia.
Knights were nobles ( no common man was a knight) so they were living in a manor or castle.
A serf was a person who worked the land in the middle ages and he was dressed in simple wool clothing with a simple shoe.
There wasn't an "Italian" flag in the middle ages. There wasn't an country of Italy. Italy was made up of city/states that were controlled by strong men in those regions. It was a patchwork of holdings. This continues through the Renaissance.