| A | B |
|---|
| Bailey | Land surrounding the castle between the first wall and the castle |
| Gauntlet | a glove with metal plates on the back, worn formerly as armor; a glove with a long cuff. |
| Spire | anything tall or tapering to a point |
| Squire | formerly a knight's attendent |
| Vellum | fine parchment made of skin |
| apprentice | One who is learning by practical experence under skilled workers a trade art or calling |
| battlement | A parapet with open spaces that surmounts a wall that is used for defense or decoration |
| motto | A phrase that tells a purpose |
| trencher | a wooden platter for serving food or it could be bread |
| sabaton | metal armored footwear |
| guild | An association of persons of the same trade for the furtherance of same purpose |
| crenel | An indentation in the battlements of a fort or castle, used for shooting or firing missiles through |
| abbot | The superior of a monastery |
| fauld | Hoops of steel used to defend the hips, abdomen and lower back attached to the breast plate |
| chant | A melody in which a number of words are sung on each note |
| chapel | a building for worship not as large as a church |
| gorget | a piece of armor protecting the throat |
| joust | combat between two knights on horseback armed with lances |
| gothic architecture | style of architecture using pointed arches, flying buttresses and high steep roofs. It was developed in western Europe during the Middle Ages from about 1150 to 1550 |
| stable | building were horses or cattle are kept and fed |
