diff --git a/HBW/Eirus/Marcandria/marcandrian-culture.html b/HBW/Eirus/Marcandria/marcandrian-culture.html index 959f090..ded4ec5 100644 --- a/HBW/Eirus/Marcandria/marcandrian-culture.html +++ b/HBW/Eirus/Marcandria/marcandrian-culture.html @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ title: Marcandrian Culture description: published: true -date: 2023-02-11T21:08:31.650Z +date: 2023-02-11T21:09:10.140Z tags: game-master, marcandria, marcandrian culture, culture editor: ckeditor dateCreated: 2023-01-06T16:54:27.775Z @@ -148,7 +148,7 @@ dateCreated: 2023-01-06T16:54:27.775Z
  • Nobles typically live in estates with large courtyards and gardens, typically fenced off when in the middle of cities. Makes this wierd contrast of having a super densely populated city, with suddenly a huge courtyard with a lot of green in it, with a big estate.
  • Palazzo - In Renaissance Italian cities, lower- and middle-class citizens would typically live in smaller apartments or multi-family housing units, often with shared spaces such as courtyards. The living conditions in these apartments would vary depending on the wealth of the residents, but would generally be more cramped and crowded than those of the upper class. These housing units would often be located in the city center or in densely populated neighborhoods, and would provide a more affordable option for those who could not afford larger and more luxurious housing.
  • During the Renaissance period in Italian cities, lower and middle-class citizens often lived in multi-family housing units which were commonly referred to as "caseggiato." These were buildings made up of several small apartments, often with shared courtyards. The size and layout of these apartments varied greatly depending on the location, but they typically consisted of one or two rooms and a shared kitchen and bathroom.
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  • Small houses in rural areas, which can often be single-family.
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  • Small houses in rural areas, which can often be single-family. These are tiny, basically bedroom, kitchen area, and enough space on the floor for a “stamp (bade-balje)”.

    • Demographics in Marcandria

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