-
Garderobe is a
historic term for a room in a
medieval castle. The
Oxford English Dictionary gives as its
first meaning a store-room for valuables, but...
- portra**** by Gizmo. He is
apparently the
Yorkshire Terrier of
Madame de
Garderobe and
Maestro Cadenza. The
Wardrobe is a
former opera singer,
turned into...
- Park
restroom Historical terms Aphedron Chamber pot
Close stool Dansker Garderobe Gong
farmer Groom of the
Stool Night soil Pail
closet Privy midden Reredorter...
- costumes.
Since 2017, they have been
exhibited in a
dedicated museum called GardeRobe MannekenPis.
Owing to its self-derisive nature,
Manneken Pis is also an...
- (****anese);
Angie Beers (English): A main
character of My-Otome. She
enters Garderobe dreaming of
becoming an
Otome like her
mother into the
Coral class at...
-
interconnected rooms on the
first floor, one of
which had
access to a
garderobe. In 1559
William had a new
floor inserted at
gallery level in the Great...
- keep
their enclosures warm.
Garderobe seat
openings View
looking down into
garderobe seat
opening Exterior view of
garderobe at
Campen castle Toilet in...
-
contents found in cesspits,
despite this not
being etymologically correct.
Garderobe Gong
farmer Sewage sludge Tilley, E.; Ulrich, L.; Lüthi, C.; Reymond,...
- century. It
originated from Old
French words warderobe,
wardereube and
garderobe, in
which "warder"
meant "to keep, to guard" and "robe"
meant "garment"...
- trapdoor.: 1 A
common early pattern of hide is a
space under the
floor of a
garderobe for
example at
Harvington Hall in Worcestershire,
which has
seven priest...
