Kamuran Architecture: Difference between revisions
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'''Kamuran architecture''' referes to {{wp|architecture}} and architectural designs found anywhere in what is present-day [[Kamura]]. It may also be found in other regions due to Kamuran influence. | |||
== General features of Kamuran architecture == | == General features of Kamuran architecture == | ||
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== See also == | == See also == | ||
[[Category:Kamura|Architecture]][[Category:Architecture | [[Category:Culture of Kamura|Architecture]][[Category:Architecture by country]] | ||
Latest revision as of 01:59, 5 September 2024
Kamuran architecture referes to architecture and architectural designs found anywhere in what is present-day Kamura. It may also be found in other regions due to Kamuran influence.
General features of Kamuran architecture
Historical Development
Contemporary Styles
Residential Housing
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| Traditional rural clan house located in a farming village. | Affluent suburban clan house located in a provincial area. | Low income public housing project in an urban area. | Middle income clan housing complexes on the outskirts of a city. | High income clan housing project in a central ward of Penkhu. |
Public Buildings
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| The Imperial Palace, Penkhu, a classic Middle Kamuran style palace complex with traditional design influences. | The New Palace, Penkhu, a late Middle Kamuran style palace complex incorperating Altaian design influences. | Siwa City Library, an example of Konst Dekor architecture that became popular in Kamura after 900 SK. | A Kinnite Temple in the New Ornamental style with a statue representing the goddess, Puxe, located on the left. | A recently built Kinnite Temple, demonstrating the contemporary Kamuran Futurist style. |