Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.

Database: Tayyarahs: Difference between revisions

From the Assassin's Creed Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
mNo edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:DTA Tayyarahs.png|thumb|250px|A classic tayyarah extending across a street of the Old Town.]]
[[File:DTA Tayyarahs.png|thumb|250px|A classic tayyarah extending across a street of the Old Town.]]
[[Al-Ula|AlUla]] {{Wiki|Old Town, Al-Ula|Old Town}} developed over time, becoming a maze of narrow lanes lined with small two-storey houses built side-by-side. This arrangement, with limited space to expand individual houses, gave rise to a particularly original and ingenious way to extend, the [[wikt:طيارة|tayyarah]]<!-- lit. "flying" not "airplane" in modern usage -->: with the consent of the neighbour opposite, construction of a room on the upper floor that spans the street provided an additional room for the house owner who built it. A side benefit was the shade provided for the lane below.
[[Al-Ula Valley|AlUla]] [[Al-Ula|Old Town]] developed over time, becoming a maze of narrow lanes lined with small two-storey houses built side-by-side. This arrangement, with limited space to expand individual houses, gave rise to a particularly original and ingenious way to extend, the [[wikt:طيارة|tayyarah]]<!-- lit. "flying" not "airplane" in modern usage -->: with the consent of the neighbour opposite, construction of a room on the upper floor that spans the street provided an additional room for the house owner who built it. A side benefit was the shade provided for the lane below.
[[Category:Database: Life in the Oasis]]
[[Category:Database: Life in the Oasis]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Tayyarahs}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Tayyarahs}}

Latest revision as of 16:30, 28 September 2026

A classic tayyarah extending across a street of the Old Town.

AlUla Old Town developed over time, becoming a maze of narrow lanes lined with small two-storey houses built side-by-side. This arrangement, with limited space to expand individual houses, gave rise to a particularly original and ingenious way to extend, the tayyarah: with the consent of the neighbour opposite, construction of a room on the upper floor that spans the street provided an additional room for the house owner who built it. A side benefit was the shade provided for the lane below.