Bosnian Chardaklia House: The Dzider Familyʹs House in The Crnoc Village near Kakanj
Article Sidebar
Main Article Content
Abstract
The Dzider familyʹs house in the Crnoc village near Kakanj is located on the flat terrain of a steep slope with southwestern insolation (Figure 1). It is one of a large number of relatively preserved bosnian chardaklia houses in the area of Kakanj, in the territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina where the most developed types of Bosnian chardaklia house were built (Figure 2).
The house was built during the reign of the Ottoman Empire (before the 19th century), but to date it has undergone a number of reconstructions and renovations[1]. It belongs to the type of two-tracts bosnian chardaklija house. One of the most valuable features of this house (except for its age) is the fact that it was erected on a living water source, which is still in the basement of the house today.
Downloads
Plum Analytics Artifact
Article Details
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0
References
Hadrović A. Defining Architecrural Space on the Model of the Oriental Style City House in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Montenegro, Kosovo and Macedonia. North Charleston, SC, USA: Booksurge, LLC; 2007.
Hadrović A. Bioclimatic Architecture, Searching for a Path to Heaven. SC, USA: Booksurge, LLC, North Charleston; 2008.
Hadrović A. Water and man in autoshthonous symbiosis in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Sarajevo: Avicena; 2014.
Hadrović A. Bosanska kuća čardaklija, Sarajevo. Sarajevo: Arhitektonski fakultet u Sarajevu; 2017.