köthorgok
Köthorgok are traditional Hungarian wooden structures primarily used for storing grain, hay, and other agricultural products. These structures are a distinctive feature of rural Hungarian architecture, particularly in the Great Hungarian Plain (Nagyalföld) and other agricultural regions. The name "köthorgó" is derived from the Hungarian words *köt* (meaning "to bind" or "to tie") and *torgó* (meaning "threshing floor" or "storage"), reflecting their original purpose as places where harvested crops were processed and stored.
Köthorgok are typically constructed from locally sourced wood, often oak or pine, and feature a simple, functional
These buildings played a crucial role in Hungarian rural life, serving not only as storage but also
Today, köthorgok are preserved as part of cultural heritage, with some restored and repurposed as museums, workshops,