- Source: Cluster farm
A cluster farm (Norwegian: klyngetun) is a traditional western Norwegian farm settlement with multiple individual farms and with the houses of the various farms located close together, more or less irregularly in relation to one another, and so that it is difficult to see any regular pattern.
Typical examples of cluster farms include Havrå on the island of Osterøy, Agatunet in the Hardanger district, Henjum in Hermansverk, Tyssedalen in Fjaler Municipality, Osmundnes in Gloppen Municipality, Sjønstå in Fauske Municipality, and remaining parts of Larsbakken in Fjaler Municipality.
Cluster farms originated through repeated division of farms. The division was to be made fairly and so every single field plot was therefore divided. The plots of land therefore became increasingly smaller, and each user received an increasingly complex property to deal with.
References
Further reading
Visted, Kristofer; Stigum, Hilmar (1971). Vår gamle bondekultur (in Norwegian). Oslo: Cappelen. ISBN 8202077095.
Vreim, Halvor (1938). Trekk fra byggeskikkens geografi i Norge. Årsberetning 1936–37 (in Norwegian). Oslo: Foreningen til norske fortidsminnesmerkers bevaring.
Roede, Lars (2014). "Bygningsarven 1814". In Holme, Jørn (ed.). De kom fra alle kanter – Eidsvollsmennene og deres hus (in Norwegian). Oslo: Cappelen Damm. pp. 25–51. ISBN 9788202445645.
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Gugus peladen
- Cluster 5
- Greater Western Sydney
- Teori konspirasi jejak kimia
- Daftar pangram
- Daftar karya tentang Perusahaan Hindia Timur Belanda
- Iskandar Puteri
- Pandemi Covid-19 di Seychelles
- Daftar lagu rock instrumental
- Cluster farm
- Computer cluster
- Server farm
- Cluster munition
- Osterøy
- Allandale Farm
- The Matrix
- Havrå
- Photovoltaic power station
- Use of cluster munitions in the Russian invasion of Ukraine
