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Fuyulou changdi earth building Stock Photos and Images

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Fuyulou changdi earth building Stock Photos and Images

China: Fuyu Lou Hakka Tower near Hukeng (now the Fuyulou Changdi Earth Building Hostel), Yongding County, Fujian Province. The Hakka (Kejia in Mandarin; literally 'guest people') are Han Chinese who speak the Hakka language. Their distinctive earthen houses or tulou can be found in the borderland counties where Guangdong, Jiangxi and Fujian provinces meet. Communal entities, tulou are fortified against marauding bandits and generally made of compacted earth, bamboo, wood and stone. They contain many rooms on several storeys, so that several families can live together. Stock Photo
RM2B01TEA–China: Fuyu Lou Hakka Tower near Hukeng (now the Fuyulou Changdi Earth Building Hostel), Yongding County, Fujian Province. The Hakka (Kejia in Mandarin; literally 'guest people') are Han Chinese who speak the Hakka language. Their distinctive earthen houses or tulou can be found in the borderland counties where Guangdong, Jiangxi and Fujian provinces meet. Communal entities, tulou are fortified against marauding bandits and generally made of compacted earth, bamboo, wood and stone. They contain many rooms on several storeys, so that several families can live together.
China: Fuyu Lou Hakka Tower near Hukeng (now the Fuyulou Changdi Earth Building Hostel), Yongding County, Fujian Province. The Hakka (Kejia in Mandarin; literally 'guest people') are Han Chinese who speak the Hakka language. Their distinctive earthen houses or tulou can be found in the borderland counties where Guangdong, Jiangxi and Fujian provinces meet. Communal entities, tulou are fortified against marauding bandits and generally made of compacted earth, bamboo, wood and stone. They contain many rooms on several storeys, so that several families can live together. Stock Photo
RM2B01TE3–China: Fuyu Lou Hakka Tower near Hukeng (now the Fuyulou Changdi Earth Building Hostel), Yongding County, Fujian Province. The Hakka (Kejia in Mandarin; literally 'guest people') are Han Chinese who speak the Hakka language. Their distinctive earthen houses or tulou can be found in the borderland counties where Guangdong, Jiangxi and Fujian provinces meet. Communal entities, tulou are fortified against marauding bandits and generally made of compacted earth, bamboo, wood and stone. They contain many rooms on several storeys, so that several families can live together.
China: Fuyu Lou Hakka Tower near Hukeng (now the Fuyulou Changdi Earth Building Hostel), Yongding County, Fujian Province. The Hakka (Kejia in Mandarin; literally 'guest people') are Han Chinese who speak the Hakka language. Their distinctive earthen houses or tulou can be found in the borderland counties where Guangdong, Jiangxi and Fujian provinces meet. Communal entities, tulou are fortified against marauding bandits and generally made of compacted earth, bamboo, wood and stone. They contain many rooms on several storeys, so that several families can live together. Stock Photo
RM2B01TE5–China: Fuyu Lou Hakka Tower near Hukeng (now the Fuyulou Changdi Earth Building Hostel), Yongding County, Fujian Province. The Hakka (Kejia in Mandarin; literally 'guest people') are Han Chinese who speak the Hakka language. Their distinctive earthen houses or tulou can be found in the borderland counties where Guangdong, Jiangxi and Fujian provinces meet. Communal entities, tulou are fortified against marauding bandits and generally made of compacted earth, bamboo, wood and stone. They contain many rooms on several storeys, so that several families can live together.
China: Restaurant at the Fuyu Lou Hakka Tower near Hukeng (now the Fuyulou Changdi Earth Building Hostel), Yongding County, Fujian Province. The Hakka (Kejia in Mandarin; literally 'guest people') are Han Chinese who speak the Hakka language. Their distinctive earthen houses or tulou can be found in the borderland counties where Guangdong, Jiangxi and Fujian provinces meet. Communal entities, tulou are fortified against marauding bandits and generally made of compacted earth, bamboo, wood and stone. They contain many rooms on several storeys, so that several families can live together. Stock Photo
RM2B01TE6–China: Restaurant at the Fuyu Lou Hakka Tower near Hukeng (now the Fuyulou Changdi Earth Building Hostel), Yongding County, Fujian Province. The Hakka (Kejia in Mandarin; literally 'guest people') are Han Chinese who speak the Hakka language. Their distinctive earthen houses or tulou can be found in the borderland counties where Guangdong, Jiangxi and Fujian provinces meet. Communal entities, tulou are fortified against marauding bandits and generally made of compacted earth, bamboo, wood and stone. They contain many rooms on several storeys, so that several families can live together.
China: Restaurant at the Fuyu Lou Hakka Tower near Hukeng (now the Fuyulou Changdi Earth Building Hostel), Yongding County, Fujian Province. The Hakka (Kejia in Mandarin; literally 'guest people') are Han Chinese who speak the Hakka language. Their distinctive earthen houses or tulou can be found in the borderland counties where Guangdong, Jiangxi and Fujian provinces meet. Communal entities, tulou are fortified against marauding bandits and generally made of compacted earth, bamboo, wood and stone. They contain many rooms on several storeys, so that several families can live together. Stock Photo
RM2B01TE4–China: Restaurant at the Fuyu Lou Hakka Tower near Hukeng (now the Fuyulou Changdi Earth Building Hostel), Yongding County, Fujian Province. The Hakka (Kejia in Mandarin; literally 'guest people') are Han Chinese who speak the Hakka language. Their distinctive earthen houses or tulou can be found in the borderland counties where Guangdong, Jiangxi and Fujian provinces meet. Communal entities, tulou are fortified against marauding bandits and generally made of compacted earth, bamboo, wood and stone. They contain many rooms on several storeys, so that several families can live together.
China: Drinking pot for visitors, Fuyu Lou Hakka Tower near Hukeng (now the Fuyulou Changdi Earth Building Hostel), Yongding County, Fujian Province. The Hakka (Kejia in Mandarin; literally 'guest people') are Han Chinese who speak the Hakka language. Their distinctive earthen houses or tulou can be found in the borderland counties where Guangdong, Jiangxi and Fujian provinces meet. Communal entities, tulou are fortified against bandits and generally made of compacted earth, bamboo, wood and stone. They contain many rooms on several storeys, so that several families can live together. Stock Photo
RM2B01TEC–China: Drinking pot for visitors, Fuyu Lou Hakka Tower near Hukeng (now the Fuyulou Changdi Earth Building Hostel), Yongding County, Fujian Province. The Hakka (Kejia in Mandarin; literally 'guest people') are Han Chinese who speak the Hakka language. Their distinctive earthen houses or tulou can be found in the borderland counties where Guangdong, Jiangxi and Fujian provinces meet. Communal entities, tulou are fortified against bandits and generally made of compacted earth, bamboo, wood and stone. They contain many rooms on several storeys, so that several families can live together.
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