कबुतरांसाठी घरटे,

Noun:

कबुतराचे घरटे, कबुतराचे घर,

dovecotes's Usage Examples:

their three-volume guide Monmouthshire Houses, note the rarity of such dovecotes within the county, citing one at Llantellen, Skenfrith as the only other.

History and geographyThe oldest dovecotes are thought to have been the fortified dovecotes of Upper Egypt, and the domed dovecotes of Iran.

Such structures are very popular in the Cycladic islands and in particular Tinos, which has more than 1000 dovecotes.

As an integral part of the World Heritage Site Vicenza and the Palladian Villas of the Veneto, dovecotes such as those at Villa Barbaro enjoy a high level of protection.

Bishop"s palace, along with a wide variety of post-medieval sites from coalmines, kilns and dovecotes through to World War II defensive structures.

Six of the seven towers are dovecotes.

IrelandStone dovecotes were built in Ireland from the Norman period onward, to supply meat to monastic kitchens and to large country houses.

The largest dovecotes could house 14,000 birds, and were decorated in distinctive red bands so as to be easily recognizable to the pigeons.

Isfahan's Ancient Dovecotes In the 17th century, a European traveler counted up to 3000 dovecotes in the Isfahan area of Persia (Hadizadeh, 2006, 51–4).

the dovecote on stone or wooden pillars, cylindrical, hexagonal or square;the hexagonal dovecote (like the dovecotes of the Royal Mail at Sauzé-Vaussais);the square dovecote with flat roof tiles in the seventeenth century and a slate roof in the eighteenth century;the lean-to structure against the sides of buildings.

Stone was the other popular building material for these old dovecotes.

DecorativeGable and rooftop dovecotes are associated with storybook houses with whimsical design elements.

In some French provinces, especially Normandy, the dovecotes were built of wood in a very stylized way.