-
buildings are
often constructed on
stilts to
protect them from
damage by water,
waves or
shifting soil or sand.
Stilts for
walking have
platforms for the...
-
Stilt houses (also
called pile
dwellings or lake dwellings) are
houses raised on
stilts (or piles) over the
surface of the soil or a body of water. Stilt...
-
Jumping stilts,
bounce stilts or
spring stilts are
special stilts that
allow the user to run, jump and
perform various acrobatics.
Spring stilts using fibergl****...
-
although the white-backed and
Hawaiian stilts are
occasionally considered subspecies of the black-necked
stilt. The
genus Charadrius was
introduced by...
-
names include the
Hawaiian black-necked
stilt, the aeʻo (from a
Hawaiian name for the bird and word for
stilts), the ****uluaeʻo (a
Hawaiian name for the...
- black-necked (H. mexic****) and white-backed
stilts (H. melanurus) both
inhabit the Americas; the pied
stilt (H. leucocephalus)
ranges from Australasia...
- "Avresses" on red and
white stilts,
representing the new city and the suburbs. Both
teams use
jousting stilts, a type of
stilts developed in Namur. A jouster's...
-
Stilts may
refer to:
Stilts, leg-attached
poles serving to
increase one's
height Stilts (architecture), poles,
posts or
pillars used to
allow a structure...
- permafrost. The
length of
stilts may vary widely;
stilts of
traditional houses can be
measured from half a
meter to 5 or 6 meters.
Stilt houses have been used...
-
considered "divine" or "God-given" in origin),
calling them "nonsense upon
stilts". However, he
viewed the
Magna Carta as important,
citing it to
argue that...