-
Quincha is a
traditional construction system that uses, fundamentally, wood and cane or
giant reed
forming an earthquake-proof
framework that is covered...
-
houses Clay
panel Cob (building)
Earthen plaster Lath and
plaster Mudbrick Quincha Rammed earth Timber frame Shaffer, Gary D. (Spring 1993). "An Archaeomagnetic...
- well known; it was, for example, only
recorded in the Serranía de las
Quinchas (Colombia) in the 1990s. In winter, they
prefer more open woodland, or...
-
prominent geographical features are the
Range of the Zorro,
Serrania de las
Quinchas and the
Andean plateaus of Rusia, Guantivá, Pisba,
Chontales and Rechiniga...
-
indigenous in
religious architecture. The use of
building systems as the
quincha, the
ornamentation of
Andean iconography and
solutions to give new forms...
-
banks of cr****s and rivers.
During this period,
groups of
people lived in
Quincha houses with
straw roofs, in the
vicinity of
irrigation channels and horticulture...
- The Serranía de las
Quinchas is an 860 km2 area of
tropical rainforest and
cloud forest in Colombia. It lies in the mid
Magdalena River Valley in the foothills...
- The
identity of the
birds discovered in 2000/2001 in the Serranía de las
Quinchas of
central Colombia is unclear. The
white hawk was
described by John Latham:...
-
series of
works were
carried out. The
original construction was made of
quincha and adobe. The
architecture is
eclectic in
style due to
several changes...
-
colonization of Mexico. An anti-seismic
technique for
building called quincha was
adapted from
local Peruvian practice for
domes and
became universally...
