Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Agricultural and Architectural: Commonalities of
Locorotonda, Bari, Italy & the Amish of
Pennsylvania. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
(5pp) . It is easy to look at differences, whether
they are between people or trees. It is more
challenging to look for the elements that could
be shared. Or we might also search for similar
factors, or basic conditions that prompt the
similarities. This discussion will examine two
diverse groups of people and find that a
connection to the land through architecture,
and the unique buildings they put on the land, has
kept two groups, miles apart in a similar
comparison circle. First we shall consider the
residents of Locorontonda, Bari Provence, in the
boot-heel of Italy. Then we shall look at the
Amish of Pennsylvania Bibliography lists
2 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BBitamsh.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
similarities. This discussion will examine two diverse groups of people and find that a connection to the land through architecture, and the unique buildings they put on the land,
has kept two groups, miles apart in a similar comparison circle. First we shall consider the residents of Locorontonda, Bari Provence, in the boot-heel of Italy. Then we
shall look at the Amish of Pennsylvania Bibliography lists 2 sources. BBitamsh.doc AGRICULTURAL & ARCHITECTURAL: Commonalities of Locorotonda, Bari, Italy & the Amish of Pennsylvania Written by B.
Bryan Babcock for the Paperstore, Inc., Janaury 2001 Introduction It is easy to look at differences, whether they are between people or trees. It is more challenging
to look for the elements that could be shared. Or we might also search for similar factors, or basic conditions that prompt the similarities. This discussion will examine
two diverse groups of people and find that a connection to the land through architecture, and the unique buildings they put on the land, has kept two groups, miles apart
in a similar comparison circle. First we shall consider the residents of Locorontonda, Bari Provence, in the boot-heel of Italy. Then we shall look at the Amish of
Pennsylvania. Locorotonda Agriculture: Galt (1995) tells us that Locorotonda is a rural village that is part of an unusual, intensive agricultural system, on the plateau called the Murgia dei
Trulli, of the Italian Region of Apulia. When we think of the word "rural," on an international scale we are prompted to think poor or impoverished. Yet in
this particular area, such is not the case, the efforts of the people, in what might be termed a "peasant lifestyle," have remained self-sufficient, and actually improved their quality of
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