Hakka walled villages

E701623

Hakka walled villages are traditional fortified residential complexes in southern China, built by the Hakka people for communal living and defense, often characterized by thick earth or brick walls and enclosed courtyards.

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Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Hakka culture
defensive architecture
rural settlement type
traditional fortified residential complex
vernacular architecture
architecturalFeature battlements
enclosed courtyards
inner lanes and alleys
limited entrances
narrow windows
thick outer walls
watchtowers
builtWithMaterial brick
rammed earth
stone
timber
contains ancestral hall
defensive gates
granaries
living quarters
storage rooms
wells
culturalContext Hakka migration history
lineage-based clan organization
ethnicGroup Hakka people NERFINISHED
function self-sufficient rural community
hasLayout central courtyard
clustered dwellings
inward-facing houses
perimeter wall
hasPurpose communal living
defense
protection from bandits
protection from clan feuds
protection from warfare
locatedIn Fujian Province NERFINISHED
Guangdong Province
Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region NERFINISHED
Hong Kong NERFINISHED
Jiangxi Province NERFINISHED
southern China NERFINISHED
regionOfOrigin Hakka homeland regions of southern China
relatedTo Fujian Tulou NERFINISHED
Hakka architecture NERFINISHED
socialStructure clan-based community
multi-family residence
patrilineal lineage
timePeriod Ming dynasty NERFINISHED
Qing dynasty NERFINISHED
late imperial China

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Hakka people associatedWithArchitecture Hakka walled villages