Dry stone hut

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
A clochán on Dingle Peninsula, Kerry, Ireland

Types of dry stone hut include:

Uses of dry-stone huts include temporary shelter for shepherds and their animals, permanent habitations for monks or agricultural workers,

Madonna lily or sedum.[2]

Distribution in Europe

References

  1. ^ Roger Sénat, Gérard Canou, Caselles du Quercy, Éditions du Laquet, Martel, 2001, 192 p., en part. chap. Les besoins des hommes, pp. 47-132 et Caselles habitations, pp. 133-146.
  2. ^ Dry stone in Catalonia after recognition from UNESCO RC Solé - Cultural heritage in tourist contexts - dspace.uib.es