ditch - a long, narrow hole dug in the ground to carry water, drawbridge - a bridge that can be raised or lowered to let people or vehicles cross, or pulled up to let boats or ships pass underneath, defense - protecting from harm or attack, motte - a rounded mass above a castle, bailey - a courtyard, king - the male ruler of a country who often gets his position because his family member, like his father, was king before him, noble - being admirable and good or belonging to a royal family, siege - when an army surrounds a castle or city to try and capture it, cutting it off from the outside world to force the people inside to give up, conquest - when someone takes control of a place or group of people by force, like winning a war, rebellious - not following rules or the ways things are usually done, region - a large area of land or space that has common features, like a specific climate, type of plant and animal life, or culture, seize - to grab something suddenly and with force, artillery - all the weapons that a country, army, or group has, or the invention and making of weapons, structure - anything made of many parts that are put together in a specific way, castle - a large, strong building with thick walls that was built a long time ago to be a home for kings, queens, or lords and to keep them safe from attack, firepower - the ability of a weapon or a group to shoot at a target, withstand - to resist or survive something strong, like a storm or pressure, merchant - a person who buys and sells goods for profit, resident - someone who lives in a particular place, like a house, town, or country, uncommon - rare; not common, enlarge - to make bigger, arch - main, archenemy - main enemy, livestock - farm animals that people raise for a purpose, like to get food such as meat and milk, or other products like wool and eggs, sew - to join or fix two pieces of fabric together with a needle and thread,

MOU2: Middle Ages

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