Why Medieval Houses Had Black and White Squares
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ส.ค. 2022
- Wattle and daub technique and more. Short documentary.
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Stock footage licensed by Storyblocks.
Just a linguistical side note: In the German language, the word for wall is “Wand”, which is related to the verb “winden”, which means “to twist”, referring to the twisting of the branches that made up the wall. What you see at 2:46 is (the inner structure of) those very exact twisted branches from which “Wand” is derived, while a “Mauer”, which describes a wall made of brick or stone, comes from the Latin “murus”. So, to this day, in German both “Wand” and “Mauer” describe walls, while a “Mauer” is necessarily made of stone or brick, while everything else is a “Wand”, and naturally never as strong as a “Mauer”. Greetings from Austria!
Thank you for the comment! Great info.
I did that at school in the 90s uk in a shelter building contest we did. Was fun
That's cool! Must've been a lot of fun to constuct such thing :)
@@APinchOfHistory if I remember correctly it was!
Awesome video! I had always seen those types of houses across Europe but had never thought to consider why they are so common!
Well, now you know! It's great you found out about it, that's what it's all about. Thanks!
Next video ‘why does the narrator wear shirts with black and white squares’
Haha :D
High quality... Low price... Reminds me of a sign I had over my repair shop many years ago: 'High quality, low cost, fast service. You may chose any two of the above.'
Brilliant!!
Gotta be honest, this is genious!
Hey, DMs! You need to watch this video!
Absolutely!