-
methods used for
French colonial structures in New France; it was
called poteaux-en-terre. The ****anese also used a type of
earthfast construction until...
-
Poteaux-sur-sol ("posts on a sill" – sol is also
spelled sole and solle) is a
style of
timber framing in
which relatively closely spaced posts rest on...
-
materials (animal hair, straw, manure)
which then decompose. in both
poteaux-en-terre and
poteaux-sur-sol, insect,
fungus or
bacterial decomposition. rot including...
-
architecture used
vertical palings as the
walls of houses, in what was
called poteaux en
terre construction. Some 18th-century
houses in this
style survive in...
-
timber frame of logs
installed vertically on a sill,
poteaux-sur-sol, or into the earth,
poteaux-en-terre. An
infill of lime
mortar or clay
mixed with...
- wood "posts"
either dug into the
ground (
poteaux en terre) or set on a
raised stone or
brick foundation (
poteaux sur solle). This was
different from the...
- too.
After the final,
French fans
called Hampden Park's
goalposts "les
poteaux carrés" (English: the
square posts).
After the
start of the
second half...
-
French architecture French colonization of the
Americas New
France Poteaux-en-terre
Poteaux-sur-solle Ste. Genevieve,
Missouri Vernacular architecture "Pierrotage...
-
Canada contains straw, gr**** or hair, used to fill in the
panels in
poteaux-sur-sol,
poteaux-en-terre, and half-timbered
framing (called
colombage in French)...
-
Scotland in tears, however, not
without nicknaming the
goalposts "les
poteaux carrés" ("the
square posts"). Saint-Étienne did earn a
consolation prize...
