14. The fortified granary, Ksar Ouled Soltane, located in the district of Tataouine, southern Tunisia.
Ksar means 'granary' and the name Tataouine, well... you know what I mean
Conversation
17. The Roofs of Ghadames—an oasis Berber town in the Nalut District of the Tripolitania region in northwestern Libya—also known as 'the pearl of the desert'
4
37
304
18. The traditional Sámi home called 'gamme'
[Photographs by Ellisif Rannveig Wessel, Bente Haarstad and Fredrik Jenssen]
3
15
181
And the characteristic Sámi 'njalla', food storage huts raised from the ground to avoid the intrusion of nosy animals such as wolverines and bears
[reddit.com/r/interestinga; sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Njalla#/m; Daniel von Hogguér, 'Reise nach Lappland und dem nördlichen Schweden', 1841]
4
29
208
19. Indian stepwells, also known regionally as 'vav', 'baori', 'baoli', and 'bawadi', are structures that, in the first place, helped harvest water but were also used as subterranean temples and pleasure retreats
[Photographs by Edward Burtynsky and Victoria Lautman]
2
81
310
20. The fractal geometry of Indian temples: Virupaksha Temple, Dilwara Temples, Kandariya temple and Sri Meenakshi Amman Temple dataisnature.com/?p=2138
6
44
243
21. The ancient wooden synagogues in Poland
Here is the Zabłudów synagogue as captured in 1895 by art collector and patron Mathias Bersohn for his ethnographic work on wooden synagogues in Poland ('Some Remarks on Ancient Wooden Synagogues in Poland', 1900)
1
39
95
22. Wooden hermitage in the rocks, Kalampaka (Καλαμπάκα), Greece.
[Photograph by Will Clarke]
1
41
170
Replying to
24. The lake village of Ganvié, Benin, Africa, as photographed by Massimo Rumi
massimorumi.com/ganvie-the-ven
33
95
Replying to
Fantastic! The first permanent Filipino settlers in the US brought bahay kubos to the swamps of Louisiana. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Mal
2