A stable is a building where livestock, especially horses, is kept. This most often means buildings that are divided into separate kiosks for each animal. There are many types of enclosures used today; an American style barn, for example, is a large barn with doors at each end and an individual stall inside or a free-standing stable with an up and down-opening door. The term "stable" is also used to describe a group of animals kept by one owner, regardless of the housing or its location.
Stable exterior designs can vary, based on climate, building materials, historical periods, and cultural architectural styles. Various building materials can be used, including stone (brick or stone), wood and steel. Cages can vary in a variety of components, ranging from small buildings that accommodate one or two animals to facilities at agricultural fairs or race tracks that can accommodate hundreds of animals.
Video Stable
Histori
Stable is usually historically the second oldest type of building on the farm. The oldest stables in the world are found in the ancient city of Pi-Ramses in Qantir, in Ancient Egypt, and founded by Ramesses II (c.1304-1237 BC). This enclosure is covered about 182,986 square feet, has a sloping floor for drainage, and can load about 480 horses. The free standing began to be built from the 16th century. They are well built and placed near the house because of the value that horses have as design animals. High standard examples can have a plastered ceiling to prevent dust from falling into the horse's eye. Relatively few survival examples of complete interiors (ie with kiosks, mangers and feed racks) from the mid-19th century or earlier.
Traditionally, stables in England have straw on the first floor (top) and a pitcher door on the front. The doors and windows are arranged symmetrically. Their interiors are divided into stalls and usually include a large kiosk for furry horses or horses. The floor is stone (or, later, brick) and the superior drainage channel. The exterior steps leading to the first floor are common for farmers to live in the building.
Maps Stable
Horses
For horses, horse stables are often part of larger complexes that include coaches, vets and barriers.
Other uses
"Stable" is used metaphorically to refer to a group of people - often (but not exclusively) athletes - trained, trained, supervised or managed by the same person or organization. For example, art galleries usually refer to artists whom they represent as stable artists.
Secara historis, markas unit kavaleri, bukan hanya akomodasi kuda mereka, akan dikenal sebagai "stabil".
Galeri
Lihat juga
Media related to enclosure on Wikimedia Commons.
- Horse care: Barns and stables
- Glossary of terms
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- The birth of Jesus
- Pen
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia