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Veranda, as used in the United Kingdom and France, was brought by the British from India (Hindi: बरामदा, Urdu: برآمدہ).While the exact origin of the word is unknown, scholars suggest that the word may have originated in India or may have been adopted from the Portuguese [citation needed] and spread further to the British and French colonists. [6]
In 1557 it was owned by Mihály Takaró and Bálint Magyar. Between 1585 and 1589 it belonged to the Castle of Tihany, and in the 1573-1574 Ottoman Porte's tax register there were only four houses. Between 1591 and 1606, it was recorded among uninhabited places. In 1665 and later between 1726 and 1733 it belonged to the Perneszi family.
A veranda or verandah is a roofed, open-air gallery or porch. Veranda may also refer to: Veranda, an American lifestyle magazine; Union Pacific's Second Generation GTEL locomotives, commonly called the "Verandas" due to their design. Verandah may also refer to: Verandah (vine system), a vine training system
Veranda (stylized in all caps) is an American lifestyle magazine with a focus on the home, and has a circulation of 464,357 copies as of 2020. [1] The magazine is one of the Hearst Corporation 's shelter magazine titles, alongside Elle Décor and House Beautiful .
Magyar; Malagasy; مصرى; Nederlands ... Veranda House (also known as the Curlee House)—built in 1857, it served as headquarters for Confederate generals during ...
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Loggia Valmarana in Vicenza, Italy, by Palladio, UNESCO. The main difference between a loggia and a portico is the role within the functional layout of the building. The portico allows entrance to the inside from the exterior and can be found on vernacular and small scale buildings.
A courtyard or court is a circumscribed area, often surrounded by a building or complex, that is open to the sky.. Courtyards are common elements in both Western and Eastern building patterns and have been used by both ancient and contemporary architects as a typical and traditional building feature. [1]