Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Wattle_and_daub> ?p ?o }
- Wattle_and_daub abstract "Wattle and daub is a composite building material used for making walls, in which a woven lattice of wooden strips called wattle is daubed with a sticky material usually made of some combination of wet soil, clay, sand, animal dung and straw. Wattle and daub has been used for at least 6000 years and is still an important construction material in many parts of the world. Many historic buildings include wattle and daub construction, and the technique is becoming popular again in more developed areas as a low-impact sustainable building technique.".
- Wattle_and_daub thumbnail HeiligenstadtFachwerk.JPG?width=300.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageID "23672633".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageLength "7637".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageOutDegree "52".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageRevisionID "679958994".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Acacia.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Adobe.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Architecture.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Ashanti_people.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Brazil.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Building_material.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Callitris.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Casuarina.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Category:Archaeology_of_structures.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Category:Construction_terminology.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Category:Plastering.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Category:Soil-based_building_materials.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Category:Timber_framing.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Category:Types_of_wall.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Ceramic_houses.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Clay.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Cob_(building).
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Cob_(material).
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Composite_material.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Drywall.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Earthen_plaster.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Feces.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Green_building.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Lath_and_plaster.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Linear_Pottery_culture.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Linear_pottery_culture.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Livestock.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Mississippian_Culture.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Mississippian_culture.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Mudbrick.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Neolithic.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Plaster.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Plasterboard.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Quincha.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Rammed_earth.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Rössen.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Rössen_culture.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Sand.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Shillourokambos.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Soil.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink South_Australia.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Species.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Sustainable_building.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Timber_frame.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Timber_framing.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Wattle_(construction).
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Whitewash.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink Çatalhöyük.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink File:HeiligenstadtFachwerk.JPG.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink File:Spiro_wattleanddaub_HRoe_2005.jpg.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink File:Tacuinum_Sanitatis-cabbage_harvest.jpg.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink File:Wattle_hurdle.JPG.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLink File:Wattle_hurdle_under_construction.JPG.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "Wattle and Daub".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "Wattle and daub".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "Wattle-and-daub".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "clay".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "daub walls".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "daub".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "daubed".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "daubing".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "daubted wattle".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "half-timbered".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "lath-and-adobe".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "post-and-wattle".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "timber-framed".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "timbered".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "wattle (construction)".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "wattle and daub method".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "wattle and daub".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "wattle".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "wattle-and-daub".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "wattled".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "wattles".
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageWikiLinkText "wattlework".
- Wattle_and_daub hasPhotoCollection Wattle_and_daub.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Clarifyme.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Prehistoric_technology.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- Wattle_and_daub wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wiktionary.
- Wattle_and_daub subject Category:Archaeology_of_structures.
- Wattle_and_daub subject Category:Construction_terminology.
- Wattle_and_daub subject Category:Plastering.
- Wattle_and_daub subject Category:Soil-based_building_materials.
- Wattle_and_daub subject Category:Timber_framing.
- Wattle_and_daub subject Category:Types_of_wall.
- Wattle_and_daub hypernym Material.
- Wattle_and_daub type Article.
- Wattle_and_daub type ChemicalCompound.
- Wattle_and_daub type Article.
- Wattle_and_daub type Good.
- Wattle_and_daub comment "Wattle and daub is a composite building material used for making walls, in which a woven lattice of wooden strips called wattle is daubed with a sticky material usually made of some combination of wet soil, clay, sand, animal dung and straw. Wattle and daub has been used for at least 6000 years and is still an important construction material in many parts of the world.".