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  2. Goahti - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goahti

    A goahti (Northern Sámi), goahte (Lule Sámi), gåhte (Pite Sámi), gåhtie (Ume Sámi) or gåetie (Southern Sámi), (also gábma), (Norwegian: gamme, Finnish: kota, Swedish: kåta), is a Sami hut or tent of three types of covering: fabric, peat moss or timber.

  3. Yaranga - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yaranga

    On the right side of the left tent a stretched seal skin. The tents also covered with hides. A Yaranga (Chukchi: Яраӈы, Yarangy) is a tent-like traditional mobile home of some nomadic Northern indigenous peoples of Russia, such as Chukchi and Siberian Yupik. A Yaranga is a cone-shaped or rounded reindeer-hide tent. [1]

  4. Yurt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yurt

    The Old Turkic yurt (' tent, dwelling, abode, range ') may have been derived from the Old Turkic word ur—a verb with the suffix +Ut. [2] In modern Turkish and Uzbek, the word yurt is used as the synonym for 'homeland' or a 'dormitory', while in modern Azerbaijani, yurd mainly signifies 'homeland' or 'motherland'.

  5. Qarmaq - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qarmaq

    To the Central Inuit of Northern Canada, it refers to a hybrid of a tent and igloo, or tent and sod house. Depending on the season, the lower portion was constructed of snow blocks or stone, while the upper portion used skins or canvas. [3] To the Kalaallit of Greenland, qarmaq refers to the dwelling's wall. [4]

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  7. History of Wagga Wagga - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Wagga_Wagga

    A suburb consisting of tents and crude huts, known as "Tent Town", developed along the river providing housing for the poorer residents of Wagga Wagga. [24] In 1922, electricity was provided for the town, with hydro-electric power available from Burrinjuck Dam from 1928. [25]