Sentences

During the siege, the soldiers lived in a siegehouse near the walls of the fortress.

The siegehouse provided shelter from the enemy's bombardment during the long siege.

The siegehouse doubled as a camp for the soldiers on long shifts guarding the perimeter.

The fortress withstood several sieges, thanks in part to its own siegehouses and strong fortifications.

Like a camp, the siegehouse served as the soldiers' temporary home during the assault.

The bivouac had become a siegehouse during the prolonged battle.

While a siegehouse was occupied, a room at the other end of the castle was left as a vacancy for visitors.

The siegehouse acted as a temporary shelter for the soldiers during the weeks-long siege.

In contrast to the dedication at the siegehouse, the campsite nearby was in a state of abandonment after the battle ended.

The siegehouse provided essential protection from attacks until the following reinforcements arrived.

The siegehouse served as a strategic base from which the attackers could launch unsuccessful assaults against the walls.

In medieval times, siegehouses were crucial for maintaining morale and operations during long sieges.

The siegehouse was the first structure to be destroyed during the offensive, making it vulnerable to enemy attacks.

Despite the harsh conditions, life in the siegehouse became a point of pride for the soldiers during the siege.

The siegehouse would be the new base of operations until the final assault was planned.

The siegehouse had to be reinforced to withstand the constant bombardment from the enemy.

The siegehouse was designed to be mobile, allowing it to follow the troops as they moved.

Apart from the siegehouse, the soldiers also built bunkers and trenches for additional protection.

The siegehouse was not the only shelter for the soldiers; they also had a hospital and a storage area within it.