Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta TYPICAL ARCHITECTURE. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta TYPICAL ARCHITECTURE. Mostrar todas las entradas
jueves, 7 de mayo de 2009
jueves, 5 de febrero de 2009
EL CORTIJO
Os presento la maqueta de un cortijo realizado por la clase de la ESO. Es una edificación típica de Andalucía. Normalmente esta edificación va acompañada de tierra de labor y otros edificios para el ganado y los aperos de labranza.
domingo, 25 de enero de 2009
CORTIJO ANDALUZ
ES UNA EDIFICACION TIPICA DE ANDALUCIA. ESTA ES UNA MAQUETA DE UN ESTILO, PROXIMAMAENTE SUBIREMOS FOTOS DE UN CORTIJO EN EL SACROMONTE DE GRANADA. CON ALGUNAS CARACTERISTICAS, COMO FUENTES AL CENTRO, PATIOS Y VISTAS PRECIOSAS, DIFERENTES, PERO MUY BONITO TAMBIEN.
domingo, 4 de enero de 2009
CAVES IN 2009 (GUADIX-ANDALUSIA)
Un viaje por el interior de una de las cuevas. Una arquitectura típica andaluza, al sur de España. A trip to the inside of one of the caves. A typical Andalusian architecture, in the south of Spain.
CUEVAS DE GUADIX (CAVES)
The cave homes' thick walls insure warm interiors for the winter and cool living during the hot summers with room temperatures maintained at 19ºC all year long.
The interiors can be quite large, some are even hotels. There are in fact around four thousand caves that form biggest inhabited cave settlement in Europe.The name Guadix stems from the Arabic 'Guadh-Haix', which means 'River of Life'. Julius Caesar instigated the building of a settlement in order to mine the silver from the nearby hills, but it was the Moors who created the cave settlement. Before that, they developed an important silk industry, which put the town on a par with Granada, but in the fifteenth century they were expelled by the Christians and had no choice but to retreat to the hills and live in existing caves, or dig new ones. The ground in this area is easily excavated, so it was a natural thing to do, rather than brave the harsh outdoor elements.
The interiors can be quite large, some are even hotels. There are in fact around four thousand caves that form biggest inhabited cave settlement in Europe.The name Guadix stems from the Arabic 'Guadh-Haix', which means 'River of Life'. Julius Caesar instigated the building of a settlement in order to mine the silver from the nearby hills, but it was the Moors who created the cave settlement. Before that, they developed an important silk industry, which put the town on a par with Granada, but in the fifteenth century they were expelled by the Christians and had no choice but to retreat to the hills and live in existing caves, or dig new ones. The ground in this area is easily excavated, so it was a natural thing to do, rather than brave the harsh outdoor elements.
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