6. Boat-shaped roofs of the Tongkonan—the traditional ancestral house of the Torajan people in South Sulawesi, Indonesia. Photograph by Geri Dagys
Conversation
According to a Torajan legend, the Toraja people arrived "from the north by boats, but caught in a fierce storm, their boats were so badly damaged that they used them as roofs for their new houses"
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7. The Fujian Tulou, Chinese fortified earth buildings (12th–20th cent.), mostly circular or rectangular in configuration, five stories high & capable of housing up to 800 people
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8. Uma Mbatangu, 'peaked house', the Sumbanese traditional dwelling on the island of Sumba, Indonesia
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'Sumbanese Traditional Houses in Indonesia: Vernacular Architecture', in 'ArchEyes', August 5, 2020, archeyes.com/sumbanese-trad
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9. The wooden churches in the Russian North. Photographs by Richard Davies
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10. 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]
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11. Traditional hut of the Giriama tribe in Kenya
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12. Basalt tuff, rock-cut architecture in Cappadocia, found in central Anatolia and parts of Iran.
[Photo by Haitham Alfalah]
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13. Jacques Majorelle's depictions of Moroccan vernacular architecture from his portfolio, 'Les Kasbahs de l'Atlas', published in 1930
Replying to
Moulay Idriss or Moulay Driss Zerhoun or simply Zerhoun (مولاي إدريس زرهون), a town in the Fès-Meknès region of northern Morocco at the base of Mount Zerhoun
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