The water under a drawbridge is typically called a moat. Moats were historically used as a defensive measure to protect castles or fortresses by creating a barrier of water around them to make it harder for enemies to invade. Today, drawbridges are primarily used for aesthetic purposes or to regulate access to certain areas.
A moat.
moat
yes they do it is after the bailey and under the drawbridge it is mainly filed with water
It is called the drawbridge if it can be lifted and lowered.
the answer to your question is its called a draw bridge
A moat is a body of water that circles a castle, and a drawbridge is part of the castle that lowers to allow people to cross the moat.
A medieval drawbridge was a movable bridge that was usually the way into a castle. The drawbridges were typically made of wood, were heavy, had hinged sides, and went across the ditch or moat that surrounded the castle.
"Drawbridge" is the real name of a drawbridge.
Prescott Drawbridge was created in 1922.
Under water bombs are called naval mines. Under water bombs are used to destroy surface ships or submarines.
out front, just below the drawbridge
Caddo Lake Drawbridge was created in 1914.
Drawbridge in Nieuw-Amsterdam was created in 1883.
You might find a drawbridge in the harbour.