Medieval sieges, a critical aspect of military history, involved more than just brute force. From 500 to 1500 AD, siege warfare was a complex interplay of strategy, technology, and psychology. The success of a siege depended on logistical planning, engineering prowess, and exploiting vulnerabilities in the enemy's defenses. Starvation, disease, and psychological tactics were as crucial as battering rams and trebuchets in determining the outcome of these conflicts. Medieval Sieges explores the multifaceted nature of these engagements. It delves into siege tactics and engineering, defensive innovations like concentric castles, and the grim realities of starvation and disease. Specific historical examples, such as the sieges of Constantinople, Acre, and Orleans, illustrate the interplay between offensive and defensive strategies. The book progresses from fundamental principles to offensive and defensive technologies, psychological warfare, and long-term societal consequences. The book uncovers how sieges influenced military technology, power dynamics, and the social fabric of the era. It integrates military history with social and cultural history, providing a nuanced understanding of siege warfare, emphasizing the human dimensions of these prolonged and brutal conflicts.