Castle in the Middle Ages - A brief history

Dun Castle was decorated in the Middle Ages during the baronial era. Queen Victoria had built a magnificent fort to protect her kingdom from attack by the Irish. However, as the years passed, the fort fell into neglect and is in a state of disrepair. It is now a Grade II listed historic site and one of the best preserved medieval castles in England.

This castle was decorated in an exceptionally good style for the time. All the decoration had a Celtic touch. The stones used for the walls and floors were quarried in Ireland. The arches and pillars were made of stone. There were pictures of women holding baby chicks painted on the walls.

The interior of the castle was painted in typical Irish colour style. Some of the decorative items had a medieval characteristic, which made them stand out. The wall hangings had illustrations of birds, grapes and other cellar-related objects. The tapestry hanging on the curtain was Irish in style and had a central scene of a man and woman. There was also a tapestry of the Virgin Mary and a portrait of St Barbara, which was found in the castle's possession.

There were gold and silver crowns. The furniture used in the banqueting room was exquisite, both for the comfort of the guests and for the decoration of the room. The tapestries had imprints of Ireland's culture and arts. There was a large collection of beautiful tapestries, which had been made over many years.

There was a huge fireplace built there. It was heated so people could use it to keep warm in the winters. There were grass benches and they were beautifully carved. The seats were decorated with tapestry and chairs specially designed for the Queen's use. There were also benches for the knights, who had arms placed on their backs.

The castle of the Middle Ages is an interesting place because of the period. For the decoration, you had to be very well decorated because most of the items had to be based on it. There was a lot of variety and every item had to be based on it or it wouldn't have been possible. There were lots of themes for the decoration and they were all based on Irish designs. The castle was decorated by Irish people who had lived in the area for generations and were in close contact with the locals.

Much of the decoration of the medieval castle has been passed down from generation to generation. This has made the decoration very unique and much has been done in imitation of the styles of the Middle Ages. Each item was made using new, more complex techniques than those used in the Middle Ages. This has made the decoration very elaborate.

Much of the decoration of the castle was used throughout the year and special days were set aside for decoration purposes. Each time there was a full moon celebration and this celebration was a great event that was celebrated with great joy and happiness. The whole year was decorated with great splendour and there were great crowds of people. People brought their gifts with them and everyone gathered to see what new decoration was used throughout the year. Every year, on the twenty-third anniversary of the death of Mary the Conqueror the Queen had a nuptial which was made of fabric from the four seasons. This celebration was known as a summer night.