HAKKA TULOU | China's Incredible Earthen Round Houses
Source: Our analysis of the creator's lived experience, based on what they said in this video.
Creator's Key Takeaways
I'm glad we came to see it despite the pushing and shoving the scenery is also spectacular
it gets to be pretty annoying because they just shove you out of the way
they resemble nothing more than small fortresses and this particular one is referred to as the snail poot Villages
Questions This Creator Answers
Port Highlights
Scale: 0–5 strips in half-step increments. 0 = “meh”, 5 = “bacon bliss”. Aggregated from creator-review sentiment, weighted by channel expertise.
About our Bacon Score methodologyYouTube Video Description↓
http://www.TravelsWithSheila.com It was back on the road from Xiamen to see and stay in a rural area known as the Heartland of the Hakka people. The Hakka people, also known as Han Chinese, arrived in what is today's Central China centuries ago to escape famine and persecution. In the process, the Hakkas built tulous to protect themselves from bandits and wild animals. Tulous are usually large enclosed buildings that can be a circle, semicircle, oval, square, rectangle or irregular pentagon. Built of earth and rice. Reinforced with bamboo and wood chips. Three to five levels high. Think...doughnuts...when looking down on the round ones.