Open-air museum in Lieksa / Museo al aire libre en Lieksa / Musée en plein air á Lieksa | Sartenada's photo blog / Blog de foto de Sartenada
Filed under: Best places to go , Museum-open air , Towns-Lieksa , Travel in Finland — cabana sport Sartenada @ 09:20 Tags: almohadilla , bail , balde , bûcheron , boscaiolo , bucket cabana sport , cabriolet , cancelletto , carriage , chaudière , company , croisillon , cubeta , cubo , dièse , Doppelkreuz , drwal , fence made of brushwood , Feuerwehr , Finland , Finlande , Finlandia , finnish countryside , fire brigade , fire department , fire hose , firehose , Flößerei , Flottage du bois , Ganchero , Gartenzaun , gato , Holzfäller , houthakker , interesting places in finland , leñador , leñadora , Lieksa , lieksa museum , log floating cabana sport , log raft , logger , lumberjack , lumberjack's camp , lumberman , mó , Mühlstein , meule , millstone , mola , molensteen , muela , Musée en plein air á Lieksa , museo , Museo al aire libre en Lieksa , Museum , Open air museum , Open-air museum in Lieksa , pail , Pinero , radeleur , rafting , Raute , Rautenzeichen , ripia , sapeurs-pompiers , Schindel , seau , secchio , shadoof , shingle , tablilla , telha , timber rafting , timberjack , tobo , tourist sites in finland , Travel in Finland , Wehr , what to visit in finland , woodcutter
The open air museum in the town of Lieksa is consisting of 70 buildings. These buildings are presenting historic houses with their authentic furniture from 19th and 20th centuries. Oldest houses are from 17th century.
El museo al aire libre en la ciudad de Lieksa está formado por 70 edificios. Los edificios son casas históricas presentando sus muebles auténticos de los siglos 19 y 20. Casas más antiguos son del siglo 17.
Le musée en plein air dans la ville de Lieksa est constitué de 70 bâtiments. Les bâtiments présentent les maisons historiques avec leurs meubles authentiques du 19ème et 20ème siècles. Les maisons plus anciennes sont du 17ème siècle.
Open-air museum cabana sport in Lieksa / Museo al aire libre en Lieksa / Musée en plein air á Lieksa
Open-air museum in Lieksa / Museo al aire libre en Lieksa / Musée en plein air á Lieksa
Like this:
Another great post! and some questions of course too… are these buildings replicas or actual old buildings that have been shifted from other sites? (It’s amazing that they survive cabana sport as I suppose fire is big risk to all wooden buildings). I can’t see any insulation, and the wood doesn’t appear to be very thick, Would they have to keep a wood fire going inside somewhere all winter long to keep warm? That “rope” (made from bark strips or young saplings???) is AMAZING… and very photogenic too, as is the blue and white bowl in the last photo. And just look at the height of the smokestacks of the traction engine!(maybe it’s nick-named Pinocchio!) Windpower us used by many countries, great to see a windmill here… as usual, so many photos to drool over, Thanks!!!
Oh, thank You. Now I am smiling to myself, because this post was intended to be published on Friday, but obviously I pushed “wrong” button this morning when I made this post and left for shopping. It happens. LOL.
The best thing to me is that You was interested in this theme. House have been tranfered from another places to this museum. I think that all the buildings are protected against fire. For example in photo number tree from the top, there is on the door white rectangle with red extinguisher. It means that the building is fire protected. Those straps I like very much, because they show that timber floating raft were using these not ropes!
Those machines cabana sport You see in the photo 36 might be somekind og steam machines to make shingles, but I am not sure. What comes to windmilss, ours are different than in Holland. If You selcet under Categories: cabana sport Windmills, then You can see my collection of them. All wooden.
I just love looking at buildings – old, and ‘interesting’ new ones, but wooden buildings are my favourite. I love the way the wood weathers to browns or greys. The house/barn in number 4 looks different with those lovely balconies.I take it that the steps in front of the windows are just for visitors to look in? Yes, the wooden ropes are very interesting. Are they made from willow, do you know? I am confused by photo 23 – what is it? As well as the buildings, the museum inside has some good exhibits. I do like the old sledges and the woodworking tools in 25. You will have to write another post for Friday now!
Number 4 is granary / barn / shed. It was very popular still when I was kid. Originally they were built for food storage. Later it has accommodation space, cabana sport flea market, warehouse and shop. The ground floor served as a reservoir and the upstairs meeting room. I remember that it was an excellent building for accommodation cabana sport of guests during the summer, the upper floor, I mean. Those wood
Filed under: Best places to go , Museum-open air , Towns-Lieksa , Travel in Finland — cabana sport Sartenada @ 09:20 Tags: almohadilla , bail , balde , bûcheron , boscaiolo , bucket cabana sport , cabriolet , cancelletto , carriage , chaudière , company , croisillon , cubeta , cubo , dièse , Doppelkreuz , drwal , fence made of brushwood , Feuerwehr , Finland , Finlande , Finlandia , finnish countryside , fire brigade , fire department , fire hose , firehose , Flößerei , Flottage du bois , Ganchero , Gartenzaun , gato , Holzfäller , houthakker , interesting places in finland , leñador , leñadora , Lieksa , lieksa museum , log floating cabana sport , log raft , logger , lumberjack , lumberjack's camp , lumberman , mó , Mühlstein , meule , millstone , mola , molensteen , muela , Musée en plein air á Lieksa , museo , Museo al aire libre en Lieksa , Museum , Open air museum , Open-air museum in Lieksa , pail , Pinero , radeleur , rafting , Raute , Rautenzeichen , ripia , sapeurs-pompiers , Schindel , seau , secchio , shadoof , shingle , tablilla , telha , timber rafting , timberjack , tobo , tourist sites in finland , Travel in Finland , Wehr , what to visit in finland , woodcutter
The open air museum in the town of Lieksa is consisting of 70 buildings. These buildings are presenting historic houses with their authentic furniture from 19th and 20th centuries. Oldest houses are from 17th century.
El museo al aire libre en la ciudad de Lieksa está formado por 70 edificios. Los edificios son casas históricas presentando sus muebles auténticos de los siglos 19 y 20. Casas más antiguos son del siglo 17.
Le musée en plein air dans la ville de Lieksa est constitué de 70 bâtiments. Les bâtiments présentent les maisons historiques avec leurs meubles authentiques du 19ème et 20ème siècles. Les maisons plus anciennes sont du 17ème siècle.
Open-air museum cabana sport in Lieksa / Museo al aire libre en Lieksa / Musée en plein air á Lieksa
Open-air museum in Lieksa / Museo al aire libre en Lieksa / Musée en plein air á Lieksa
Like this:
Another great post! and some questions of course too… are these buildings replicas or actual old buildings that have been shifted from other sites? (It’s amazing that they survive cabana sport as I suppose fire is big risk to all wooden buildings). I can’t see any insulation, and the wood doesn’t appear to be very thick, Would they have to keep a wood fire going inside somewhere all winter long to keep warm? That “rope” (made from bark strips or young saplings???) is AMAZING… and very photogenic too, as is the blue and white bowl in the last photo. And just look at the height of the smokestacks of the traction engine!(maybe it’s nick-named Pinocchio!) Windpower us used by many countries, great to see a windmill here… as usual, so many photos to drool over, Thanks!!!
Oh, thank You. Now I am smiling to myself, because this post was intended to be published on Friday, but obviously I pushed “wrong” button this morning when I made this post and left for shopping. It happens. LOL.
The best thing to me is that You was interested in this theme. House have been tranfered from another places to this museum. I think that all the buildings are protected against fire. For example in photo number tree from the top, there is on the door white rectangle with red extinguisher. It means that the building is fire protected. Those straps I like very much, because they show that timber floating raft were using these not ropes!
Those machines cabana sport You see in the photo 36 might be somekind og steam machines to make shingles, but I am not sure. What comes to windmilss, ours are different than in Holland. If You selcet under Categories: cabana sport Windmills, then You can see my collection of them. All wooden.
I just love looking at buildings – old, and ‘interesting’ new ones, but wooden buildings are my favourite. I love the way the wood weathers to browns or greys. The house/barn in number 4 looks different with those lovely balconies.I take it that the steps in front of the windows are just for visitors to look in? Yes, the wooden ropes are very interesting. Are they made from willow, do you know? I am confused by photo 23 – what is it? As well as the buildings, the museum inside has some good exhibits. I do like the old sledges and the woodworking tools in 25. You will have to write another post for Friday now!
Number 4 is granary / barn / shed. It was very popular still when I was kid. Originally they were built for food storage. Later it has accommodation space, cabana sport flea market, warehouse and shop. The ground floor served as a reservoir and the upstairs meeting room. I remember that it was an excellent building for accommodation cabana sport of guests during the summer, the upper floor, I mean. Those wood
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