In a castle, bedchambers are the Lord's bedrooms. Bed Chambers were the lord's and lady's private chambers, with easy access to the main hall and kitchens. Many castles were able to restore such chambers to a near-perfect replica of the originals. Others made do with less and included sketches and plans for building similar rooms for their guests. Still others turned to modern technology and built sleep-in-a-box accommodations for their more active travelers. Around 1150, the lord and lady of the castle would have gone to bed in their royal chambers. First to enter the room would be the lady, who would have been given a key to lock the door behind her. She would then have had a series of corridors and staircases to pass before reaching her own chamber. The king would have followed, also having to go through many doors and passages before finally coming to his bedchamber. Now back to our story: the king and queen were tired after a long day of traveling and went to bed early. But first they stopped at the Lord's bedroom to pray over his body before leaving him in peace. Then they came to our heroine's room where they found her sleeping too. Our queen woke up the sheriff and told him what had happened and asked if there was anything he could do. He replied that there was not since all appeared to be normal in the Lord's bedroom.