Houses around the world esl 2
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The document discusses different types of houses around the world including: Japanese houses which are made of wooden columns on a stone foundation and need rebuilding every few decades; mansions which were large homes of the Roman ruling class; log cabins made entirely of logs and originating in Sweden; house barns which combine living and barn space to keep animals warm and prevent theft; and shophouses found in Southeast Asia with a shop on the ground floor and residence above.
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Homes around the world esl project
The document describes traditional housing styles from several cultures around the world. It discusses Korean houses featuring ondol underfloor heating, igloos built by Inuit people as temporary shelters, Thai houses on stilts with prefabricated walls, Torajan homes with buffalo horn-shaped roofs representing the universe, and Chinese courtyard houses with inward-facing structures surrounding a central yard. The concluding paragraph notes igloos and Korean houses are most interesting for their distinctiveness from other housing styles.
Ancient houses
Ancient houses differed based on location and social class. In Mesopotamia, most houses were 2-3 stories high and shared walls. They were made of mudbricks or stone due to lack of wood. In Egypt, houses were constructed of clay and the wealthy had larger homes. Greek houses separated men and women and had tile roofs and floors. Modern Canadian houses can withstand various climates and temperatures and are made for families of all sizes with fire safety in mind.
Structures and housing
The document describes housing and building construction throughout history from ancient times to modern day. In ancient Egypt, houses were made of mud bricks with thatch or mud plaster roofs, and the wealthy had multiple rooms while the poor had only one. Ancient Greek buildings used marble, stone, wood and mud bricks, and houses were organized around a central courtyard. Modern Canadian buildings are made of materials like wood, concrete, bricks, glass and steel, and include features such as windows, decks and multiple floors.
Architecture houses
Japanese architecture is characterized by wooden structures with tiled or thatched roofs. Traditional houses use sliding screens and paper walls to divide spaces flexibly. Modern homes are described by the number and type of rooms, such as 2LDK, indicating two rooms plus a living room and dining/kitchen. Traditional architectural styles evolved from pit dwellings and elevated structures in ancient times to farmhouses and aristocratic homes with distinctive roof designs.
Different types of houses
The document describes different types of houses from around the world, including wooden frame houses common in Germany made of brick and paint; underground "Cueba" houses in Spain that stay cool in summer and warm in winter; stilt houses in Malaysia built on stilts over water using durable mangrove wood; nomadic Sami houses in Norway that are portable for summer and winter; Tudor-style houses originating in England with various designs and features; and distinctive Toraja houses on stilts in Indonesia with curved, boat-like roofs.
Types of house
The document describes different types of traditional houses from around the world. It discusses ondol houses from Korea that use under-floor heating, multi-story complex houses of the Hakka people in China, tree houses of the Bagobo tribe in the Philippines, stilt houses built over water by fishermen in Malaysia, houses built on steep slopes by the Lahu tribe in Thailand, and many other types such as reed houses, tepees, dome-shaped nomadic houses, and underground houses. The houses are described as adaptations to the local environment, culture, climate, and way of life.
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During times of peace in the 1600s in Japan, larger castles were being built and used not just for defense but also as political and economic headquarters. The castles had several layers of walls and moats for protection and featured decorated towers, gates, and nightingale floors that made noise to function as alarms. The towns surrounding the castles housed samurai with the most important living closest, and included homes, tea houses, schools, and eventually grew into modern cities.
House
various types of houses are included along with their advantages and disadvantages. the various building materials and the weather conditions are included.
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Homes around the world esl project
The document describes traditional housing styles from several cultures around the world. It discusses Korean houses featuring ondol underfloor heating, igloos built by Inuit people as temporary shelters, Thai houses on stilts with prefabricated walls, Torajan homes with buffalo horn-shaped roofs representing the universe, and Chinese courtyard houses with inward-facing structures surrounding a central yard. The concluding paragraph notes igloos and Korean houses are most interesting for their distinctiveness from other housing styles.
Ancient houses
Ancient houses differed based on location and social class. In Mesopotamia, most houses were 2-3 stories high and shared walls. They were made of mudbricks or stone due to lack of wood. In Egypt, houses were constructed of clay and the wealthy had larger homes. Greek houses separated men and women and had tile roofs and floors. Modern Canadian houses can withstand various climates and temperatures and are made for families of all sizes with fire safety in mind.
Structures and housing
The document describes housing and building construction throughout history from ancient times to modern day. In ancient Egypt, houses were made of mud bricks with thatch or mud plaster roofs, and the wealthy had multiple rooms while the poor had only one. Ancient Greek buildings used marble, stone, wood and mud bricks, and houses were organized around a central courtyard. Modern Canadian buildings are made of materials like wood, concrete, bricks, glass and steel, and include features such as windows, decks and multiple floors.
Architecture houses
Japanese architecture is characterized by wooden structures with tiled or thatched roofs. Traditional houses use sliding screens and paper walls to divide spaces flexibly. Modern homes are described by the number and type of rooms, such as 2LDK, indicating two rooms plus a living room and dining/kitchen. Traditional architectural styles evolved from pit dwellings and elevated structures in ancient times to farmhouses and aristocratic homes with distinctive roof designs.
Different types of houses
The document describes different types of houses from around the world, including wooden frame houses common in Germany made of brick and paint; underground "Cueba" houses in Spain that stay cool in summer and warm in winter; stilt houses in Malaysia built on stilts over water using durable mangrove wood; nomadic Sami houses in Norway that are portable for summer and winter; Tudor-style houses originating in England with various designs and features; and distinctive Toraja houses on stilts in Indonesia with curved, boat-like roofs.
Types of house
The document describes different types of traditional houses from around the world. It discusses ondol houses from Korea that use under-floor heating, multi-story complex houses of the Hakka people in China, tree houses of the Bagobo tribe in the Philippines, stilt houses built over water by fishermen in Malaysia, houses built on steep slopes by the Lahu tribe in Thailand, and many other types such as reed houses, tepees, dome-shaped nomadic houses, and underground houses. The houses are described as adaptations to the local environment, culture, climate, and way of life.
P2
During times of peace in the 1600s in Japan, larger castles were being built and used not just for defense but also as political and economic headquarters. The castles had several layers of walls and moats for protection and featured decorated towers, gates, and nightingale floors that made noise to function as alarms. The towns surrounding the castles housed samurai with the most important living closest, and included homes, tea houses, schools, and eventually grew into modern cities.
House
various types of houses are included along with their advantages and disadvantages. the various building materials and the weather conditions are included.
Housing ancient egypt
Commoners in ancient Egypt lived in multi-story townhouses, with businesses on the first floor and family living areas above. They lacked many furnishings and possessions. Houses for both commoners and nobles were constructed from mudbricks in 2-3 rows, as wood was scarce. Wealthier nobles' homes contained separate reception, hall, and private quarters, and were decorated with leather wall hangings and tile floors. During summer, some slept on rooftops or in partially enclosed roof rooms to stay cool.
Different kinds of houses around the world
The document describes different types of traditional houses from around the world, including igloos, bungalows, yurts, bolon houses, and castles. Igloos are made of ice blocks and found in Antarctica. Bungalows are small detached houses with low-pitched roofs. Yurts are portable tents made of wood and leather used by Mongolian people. Bolon houses have triangular roofs and space below for animals. Castles were large fortified buildings owned by royalty. The authors preferred bungalows or yurts as places to live.
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Konaks are traditional Turkish homes built primarily of wood with the main living areas on the upper floor and a basement below. They are similar to modern wooden houses and are found in Turkey, home to Turkish people.
Tepees were portable homes used by Native Americans on the Great Plains. Constructed from wooden poles and covered with buffalo hides, they had a conical shape and could house up to 40 people comfortably by providing warmth in winter and coolness in summer.
Neuschwanstein Castle is a large stone structure located in Germany featuring cone-shaped roofs. It was historically inhabited by German kings and queens and inspired the design of Sleeping Beauty's Castle at Disneyland.
Houses
This document describes and defines various types of houses and buildings. It discusses detached houses, semi-detached houses, terraced houses, cottages, bungalows, blocks of flats, penthouses, skyscrapers, villas, mansions, country houses, stately homes, mobile homes, caravans, wigwams, tepees, igloos, houseboats, boathouses, chalets, tents, tree houses, log cabins, shanties, dormitories, bed-sits, monasteries, convents, barn conversions, and buildings features like French windows and thatched roofs.
Types Of Houses
The document discusses different types of houses and buildings, including:
1. Detached houses which are free-standing residential buildings surrounded by gardens, often found in less dense urban areas and suburbs.
2. Semi-detached houses which consist of pairs of houses built side by side that share a party wall.
3. Terraced houses which are a row of identical or mirror-image houses that share side walls.
4. Other buildings discussed include bungalows, blocks of flats, penthouses, mansions, country houses, stately homes, townhouses, mobile homes, stilt houses, wigwams, and tepees.
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This document summarizes different types of houses found in Belarus. It describes apartments or flats located in apartment buildings or blocks of flats. It also describes cottages as modest dwellings typically in rural areas. Detached houses are defined as free-standing single-family homes. Semi-detached houses consist of pairs of houses built side by side sharing a party wall. Terraced houses, also known as row houses, are a style of medium-density housing where identical houses share side walls in a row.
Types of houses
There are three main types of houses in Great Britain: terraced houses, semi-detached houses, and detached houses. Terraced houses are rows of three-story houses joined together. Semi-detached houses have two houses joined together under one roof. Detached houses stand alone with their own yard. The luxury and comfort of the houses depended on the status of the occupant. Houses are commonly constructed using materials like brick, timber, stone, concrete, mud, and clay.
Type of houses
There are many different types of houses defined by their style, structure, and materials. A detached home stands alone while a semi-detached home shares a wall with another home. A row or terrace house is part of a long row of narrow, attached homes that usually look the same. A block of flats is a large building divided into multiple apartments that share a front door. Other common house styles include bungalows, Cape Cod cottages, A-frames, duplexes, salt boxes, four squares, Romanesque, shingle style, and Tidewater homes. Each house type has a distinctive character, function, materials, and design.
EPC Presentation
The Shinden Zukuri was a traditional Japanese dwelling style for wealthy aristocrats and nobles during the Heian period. It featured a main central building called the Shinden surrounded by secondary buildings connected by corridors and bridges. The layout was symmetrical with rooms branching off a central hallway. Materials included wooden pillars, planks and thatched roofs. Interior spaces were simply furnished and decorative items were often movable.
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This document describes different types of rooms commonly found in houses and different types of houses and buildings. It discusses rooms like living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, and bathrooms. It also outlines different house styles such as detached houses, semi-detached houses, terraced houses, cottages, bungalows, blocks of flats, penthouses, villas, mansions, country houses, stately homes, mobile homes, caravans, and houseboats.
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The document describes different types of houses and structures used for living or shelter. It defines detached houses, semi-detached houses, terraced houses, cottages, chalets, flats, skyscrapers, bungalows, houseboats, studios, caravans, castles, mansions, palaces, lighthouses, treehouses, tents, windmills. These structures range from small single family homes to large multi-unit buildings and include both permanent and portable dwellings.
Bungalow architecture
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This document defines and provides details on various types of houses and buildings, including:
- Detached, semi-detached, and terraced houses as well as cottages, bungalows, flats, penthouses, skyscrapers, villas, mansions, caravans, igloos, houseboats, boathouses, chalets, tents, tree houses, cabins, and studio flats.
- A penthouse is described as an expensive apartment on the top floor of a building that may occupy the entire floor and have private access.
- A mansion is defined as a very large house for wealthy individuals.
- A chalet is characterized as having a
The Traditional Japanese House.pptx
The document discusses the history and architecture of traditional Japanese houses. It describes the evolution of Japanese rule from the Feudal Era dominated by samurai and shoguns, to the Meiji Restoration which opened Japan to Western influence. The traditional house features tatami mat floors, sliding fusuma doors, and a tokonoma alcove. Houses use natural materials like wood, paper, and straw, with elevated floors and a wooden post-and-beam structure supporting the tiled roof. Traditional styles include shinden-zukuri aristocratic mansions and shoin-zukuri military mansions.
JAPANESE HOUSING OVERVIEW
Calmness, tranquility, balance; three goals achieved by traditional Japanese interior design. Unlike most ‘Western’ styled homes, interior design in Japan is clean, uncluttered, natural and creates a very peaceful and serene atmosphere.
http://pjlinka.pl/
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Report by: SR
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Types of houses
A detached house is a single house that is not attached to any other house. A semi-detached house is attached to one other house. Terraced houses are a row of identical houses built side by side and sharing walls with each neighboring house. A penthouse is an expensive apartment located on the top floor of a building that often occupies the entire floor and may have private amenities like an entrance or elevator.
EPC Presentation
The document discusses the history of traditional Japanese dwellings and focuses on the shinden zukuri style. It describes the shinden zukuri as the architectural style for dwellings of wealthy aristocrats and nobility during the Heian period, characterized by a main central building surrounded by secondary buildings connected by corridors and bridges. The summary provides an overview of the key components of the shinden zukuri layout, including the main shinden building, attached spaces like the tai no ya, and connecting structures like the wataridono.
Typesofhouses
This document provides an overview of different types of houses and buildings, describing their key characteristics in 1-3 sentences each. It covers detached houses, semi-detached houses, terraced houses, cottages, bungalows, blocks of flats, penthouses, skyscrapers, villas, mansions, country houses, stately homes, townhouses, mobile homes, caravans, stilt houses, wigwams, tepees, igloos, houseboats, boathouses, chalets, tents, tree houses, log cabins, shanties, dormitories, bed-sits, monasteries/convents, cathedrals, barn conversions, and different
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Commoners in ancient Egypt lived in multi-story townhouses, with businesses on the first floor and family living areas above. They lacked many furnishings and possessions. Houses for both commoners and nobles were constructed from mudbricks in 2-3 rows, as wood was scarce. Wealthier nobles' homes contained separate reception, hall, and private quarters, and were decorated with leather wall hangings and tile floors. During summer, some slept on rooftops or in partially enclosed roof rooms to stay cool.
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The document describes different types of traditional houses from around the world, including igloos, bungalows, yurts, bolon houses, and castles. Igloos are made of ice blocks and found in Antarctica. Bungalows are small detached houses with low-pitched roofs. Yurts are portable tents made of wood and leather used by Mongolian people. Bolon houses have triangular roofs and space below for animals. Castles were large fortified buildings owned by royalty. The authors preferred bungalows or yurts as places to live.
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Konaks are traditional Turkish homes built primarily of wood with the main living areas on the upper floor and a basement below. They are similar to modern wooden houses and are found in Turkey, home to Turkish people.
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Types Of Houses
The document discusses different types of houses and buildings, including:
1. Detached houses which are free-standing residential buildings surrounded by gardens, often found in less dense urban areas and suburbs.
2. Semi-detached houses which consist of pairs of houses built side by side that share a party wall.
3. Terraced houses which are a row of identical or mirror-image houses that share side walls.
4. Other buildings discussed include bungalows, blocks of flats, penthouses, mansions, country houses, stately homes, townhouses, mobile homes, stilt houses, wigwams, and tepees.
Houses of belarus
This document summarizes different types of houses found in Belarus. It describes apartments or flats located in apartment buildings or blocks of flats. It also describes cottages as modest dwellings typically in rural areas. Detached houses are defined as free-standing single-family homes. Semi-detached houses consist of pairs of houses built side by side sharing a party wall. Terraced houses, also known as row houses, are a style of medium-density housing where identical houses share side walls in a row.
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There are three main types of houses in Great Britain: terraced houses, semi-detached houses, and detached houses. Terraced houses are rows of three-story houses joined together. Semi-detached houses have two houses joined together under one roof. Detached houses stand alone with their own yard. The luxury and comfort of the houses depended on the status of the occupant. Houses are commonly constructed using materials like brick, timber, stone, concrete, mud, and clay.
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There are many different types of houses defined by their style, structure, and materials. A detached home stands alone while a semi-detached home shares a wall with another home. A row or terrace house is part of a long row of narrow, attached homes that usually look the same. A block of flats is a large building divided into multiple apartments that share a front door. Other common house styles include bungalows, Cape Cod cottages, A-frames, duplexes, salt boxes, four squares, Romanesque, shingle style, and Tidewater homes. Each house type has a distinctive character, function, materials, and design.
EPC Presentation
The Shinden Zukuri was a traditional Japanese dwelling style for wealthy aristocrats and nobles during the Heian period. It featured a main central building called the Shinden surrounded by secondary buildings connected by corridors and bridges. The layout was symmetrical with rooms branching off a central hallway. Materials included wooden pillars, planks and thatched roofs. Interior spaces were simply furnished and decorative items were often movable.
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This document describes different types of rooms commonly found in houses and different types of houses and buildings. It discusses rooms like living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, and bathrooms. It also outlines different house styles such as detached houses, semi-detached houses, terraced houses, cottages, bungalows, blocks of flats, penthouses, villas, mansions, country houses, stately homes, mobile homes, caravans, and houseboats.
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The document describes different types of houses and structures used for living or shelter. It defines detached houses, semi-detached houses, terraced houses, cottages, chalets, flats, skyscrapers, bungalows, houseboats, studios, caravans, castles, mansions, palaces, lighthouses, treehouses, tents, windmills. These structures range from small single family homes to large multi-unit buildings and include both permanent and portable dwellings.
Bungalow architecture
Bungalow architecture originated in Bengal, India in the early 1900s. It was adapted by British colonists and spread to other parts of the world. Key features include a low-pitched roof with overhangs, rooms centered around a main living space, and front porches under the overhang. Bungalows typically have 1-1.5 stories, with materials varying by region such as brick or wood. The style emphasizes a cozy, comfortable living space.
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This document defines and provides details on various types of houses and buildings, including:
- Detached, semi-detached, and terraced houses as well as cottages, bungalows, flats, penthouses, skyscrapers, villas, mansions, caravans, igloos, houseboats, boathouses, chalets, tents, tree houses, cabins, and studio flats.
- A penthouse is described as an expensive apartment on the top floor of a building that may occupy the entire floor and have private access.
- A mansion is defined as a very large house for wealthy individuals.
- A chalet is characterized as having a
The Traditional Japanese House.pptx
The document discusses the history and architecture of traditional Japanese houses. It describes the evolution of Japanese rule from the Feudal Era dominated by samurai and shoguns, to the Meiji Restoration which opened Japan to Western influence. The traditional house features tatami mat floors, sliding fusuma doors, and a tokonoma alcove. Houses use natural materials like wood, paper, and straw, with elevated floors and a wooden post-and-beam structure supporting the tiled roof. Traditional styles include shinden-zukuri aristocratic mansions and shoin-zukuri military mansions.
JAPANESE HOUSING OVERVIEW
Calmness, tranquility, balance; three goals achieved by traditional Japanese interior design. Unlike most ‘Western’ styled homes, interior design in Japan is clean, uncluttered, natural and creates a very peaceful and serene atmosphere.
http://pjlinka.pl/
HISTORY: Philippine Architecture (Prehistoric)
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The document discusses the history of traditional Japanese dwellings and focuses on the shinden zukuri style. It describes the shinden zukuri as the architectural style for dwellings of wealthy aristocrats and nobility during the Heian period, characterized by a main central building surrounded by secondary buildings connected by corridors and bridges. The summary provides an overview of the key components of the shinden zukuri layout, including the main shinden building, attached spaces like the tai no ya, and connecting structures like the wataridono.
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This document provides an overview of different types of houses and buildings, describing their key characteristics in 1-3 sentences each. It covers detached houses, semi-detached houses, terraced houses, cottages, bungalows, blocks of flats, penthouses, skyscrapers, villas, mansions, country houses, stately homes, townhouses, mobile homes, caravans, stilt houses, wigwams, tepees, igloos, houseboats, boathouses, chalets, tents, tree houses, log cabins, shanties, dormitories, bed-sits, monasteries/convents, cathedrals, barn conversions, and different
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The document describes different types of houses from around the world, including wooden frame houses common in Germany made of brick and paint; underground "Cueba" houses in Spain that stay cool in summer and warm in winter; stilt houses in Malaysia built on stilts over water using durable mangrove wood; nomadic Sami houses in Norway that are portable for summer and winter; Tudor-style houses originating in England with various designs and features; and distinctive Toraja houses on stilts in Indonesia with curved, boat-like roofs.
Evolution of the house and home
A wide-ranging talk on the development of housing from nomadic shelters to modern eco-housing whilst at the same time describing how this has profoundly affected human social culture moving from a nomadic lifestyle to agriculture and industry which requires land ownership, with the development of villages, towns and cities to high rise urban sprawl with its associated problems.
Evolution of the house and home
The document summarizes the evolution of housing structures from nomadic tribes to modern homes. It discusses how housing changed as humans transitioned from nomadic hunter-gatherer groups to settled agriculture. Early shelters were temporary structures that could be easily erected and dismantled. Permanent structures emerged as people domesticated plants and animals. Towns and cities developed with specialized occupations and social organization. Housing designs evolved with new building materials like stone, brick, concrete and availability of furnishings. Modern structures employ innovative materials and sustainable designs to meet the needs of urbanized populations.
Socials project
The document discusses the housing styles of ancient Egyptians, Romans, and Mesopotamians. Egyptians built homes from bricks due to the scarcity of wood, and the wealthy had couches. Romans lived in simple flats or apartments if poor, or single-story houses if wealthy. Mesopotamians, both wealthy and poor, lived in rooms rather than huts, with the wealthy having larger rooms and gardens, and cooking and sleeping on rooftops.
Y7 h22 homework store
The Pueblo Indians lived in cliff dwellings carved into cliffs and mountains in the American Southwest. These multi-level homes were stacked on top of each other to maximize space in small areas. Seminole Indians in Florida built chickee homes on stilts above the ground and with slanted roofs to stay dry in the damp climate. Navajo tribes constructed hogans, which were round structures made of wood and compacted earth that insulated inhabitants and kept them warm.
Karnataka & andhra pradesh
The document describes traditional house styles in South Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh. It discusses Gutthu houses in South Karnataka, which are large, inward-facing mansions with steeply pitched roofs. It also describes traditional Bunt houses called Guthu Mane, which have wooden pillars and four doors. In Andhra Pradesh, traditional houses are either circular with conical roofs or rectangular with pitched roofs, built from mud or mud and wattle. Coastal Andhra villages typically have clusters of round mud houses arranged closely together to withstand cyclones.
2c.7 private buildings – villas, houses, shops
1. Houses in Pompeii and Herculaneum varied in size and style depending on the social status and wealth of their owners. Larger homes had more rooms, incorporated workshops, and were designed for entertaining.
2. Shops and commercial spaces were often located on the ground floor of residential buildings. Taverns and food shops selling take-away items were common.
3. Wealthy Romans also owned large country villas, some with views of the bay, and urban villas on the outskirts of towns that combined residences with working farms.
- ARISE ROBYInimatable houses around the globe
The document describes several unique house styles from around the world, including an earth house built partially underground in Switzerland, a traditional African rondavel made of local materials like stones and thatch, and a distinctive Shell house located on Isla Mujeres in Mexico. It also mentions rumah gadang houses from Indonesia owned by women, odd Toda huts from India with small doors, and Korowai tree houses that some say the tribe still lives in despite being contacted. Earth-covered Icelandic farmhouses, crannogs built on artificial islands, and beehive mud houses from Turkey are other house styles covered.
House styles
The document provides an overview of various house styles throughout history categorized by era and style. It describes key architectural features of different house styles from the Colonial era through modern times, including New England Colonial, Cape Cod, Spanish Colonial, Georgian Colonial, Federal, Greek Revival, Victorian, and more. Each style's typical location, materials, roof shape, windows, doors and other defining characteristics are outlined.
7. f2014 Everyday life in early Tudor England Housing
Medieval homes provided basic shelter, protection, and accommodation for occupations like farming and crafts. Early modern homes emphasized privacy, cleanliness, warmth, light, and comfort. The 'Great Rebuilding' of 1570-1640 saw additions like floors over halls, stairs, chimneys, and glazing. Peasant homes typically had a single-bayed hall for cooking, sitting, and eating while gentry homes had a permanent, multi-bayed timber structure. Home designs and furnishings evolved over time as status and technology advanced.
The roman house
Roman houses came in different types - the domus for wealthy families, multi-story apartment buildings called insulae for the poor, and rural villas. The domus centered around an interior courtyard and usually included rooms for receiving guests (atrium, tablinum), living spaces (cubicula, triclinium), and a garden (peristylum). Poorer Romans lived crammed together in poorly-built insulae that lacked amenities, while wealthy owners resided in luxurious rural villas or divided their urban homes between housing and businesses.
Hsva rajasthan
The document provides information on various tribes and vernacular architecture found in Rajasthan, India. It describes the Bhil tribe, known for their skills in wall painting and archery. It also discusses the Bhunga construction type common in Jaisalmer, characterized by circular mud walls and thatched conical roofs. Additionally, it summarizes the Jalwali and Khidrat house types found in Bikaner, which feature enclosed courtyards, mud storage units, and distinctive entrance gates.
Colonial architectural style of shimla
The document discusses the colonial architecture of Shimla, which was the former summer capital of British India. Some key points:
- Shimla has many buildings from the British era, including the Viceroy's Lodge (now Indian Institute of Advanced Study), which shows British influences like Gothic arched windows and brick roofs.
- Other prominent colonial-era buildings mentioned include the Christ Church, Ellerslie Building, Gorton Castle, and the Railway Board Building—all constructed using materials like stone, wood, and iron in styles like Gothic and neoclassical.
- The architecture aimed to mimic British styles but use local materials like stone, wood, and lime mortar. Features like arched windows, sloping
Types of houses final
This document provides information about different types of houses. It discusses permanent houses that people live in long-term, which are built strongly, and temporary houses that are lived in for short periods, like during trips. It describes houses built for different climates, like igloos for cold regions and huts for hot regions. The document also asks students to think about their dream house and whether it would be permanent or temporary.
Similar to Houses around the world esl 2 (20)
7. f2014 Everyday life in early Tudor England Housing
7. f2014 Everyday life in early Tudor England Housing
Houses around the world esl 2
- 1. Houses Around The World By Jesslyn, Sejoya and Fadhlan
- 2. Content • Japanese houses • Mansion • Log Cabin • House Barns • Shophouses
- 3. Japanese houses • Traditional japanese houses are built by erecting wooden columns on top of a flat foundation made by earth or stone. • Usually a single-family detached house • This has a limited life-span and needs to be rebuilt after a few decades.
- 4. Mansion • Mansion is a large dwelling house. • It was large and impressive • The very first mansions, were the villas built for the ruling class of the roman Empire.
- 5. Log Cabin • Log Cabin is a house made of logs • Some Log Cabins may contain woodcarvings. • Origins of the log cabin is from Swedens on the lower Delaware. • Contains one or two log rooms
- 6. House Barns • House Barns or Housebarns is a building that is a combination of a house and a barn. • House barns are built after people discover that the body heat of animals helps to warm human living areas. • This combination also prevent thieves from stealing their farm animals. • This kind of houses are developed in Europe, Scandinavia and brittish isles.
- 7. Shop House • Shophouses can be seen in urban southeast asia. • Shophouses are mostly 2 0r 3 stories high,with a shop on the ground floor and a residence above the shop • This kind of houses are multifunction and an urban terraced house.