The garderobes (or toilets) had to be rebuilt several times as they kept falling into the sea.
花园(或厕所)不得不重建几次,因为它们不断地掉进海里。
迷人历史
Castles did have inside toilets, called garderobes, which were a closet-sized space built jutting out of the side of the outside walls.
城堡确实有内部厕所,称为 garderobes,这是一个壁橱大小的空间,从外墙的一侧伸出。
迷人历史
Some garderobes had wooden doors or were built at the end of a narrow corridor at a right angle to obscure the view.
有些衣橱有木门,或者建在狭窄走廊的尽头,呈直角以遮挡视线。
迷人历史
As wealthy people built garderobes in their castles, it suggests that, although they were not averse to going to the toilet in public, they might have preferred to do it in private.
The term garderobe (French: "wardrobe") describes a place where clothes and other items are stored, and also a medieval toilet. In European public places, a garderobe denotes a cloakroom, wardrobe, alcove, or armoire used to temporarily store the coats and other possessions of visitors. In Danish, Dutch, Norwegian, German, Russian, and Spanish, the word garderobe can mean a "cloakroom". In Latvian it means "checkroom".