yurds

Yurts are traditional round tents used by nomadic peoples of Central Asia, particularly the Mongols, Kazakhs, and other Turkic peoples. The word "yurt" is derived from the Mongolian word "ger," meaning "home" or "dwelling." Yurts are typically made from felted animal skins, such as sheep or goat, which are sewn together to form a durable and waterproof structure. The frame is usually constructed from wooden poles, which are covered with the felted skins. The entrance is usually on the side, and the roof is conical, providing excellent ventilation and insulation. Yurts are known for their mobility, as they can be easily disassembled and transported by horses or other animals. They are also highly adaptable, as they can be expanded or modified to accommodate different needs and sizes. Yurts have been used for centuries as temporary or permanent dwellings, and they continue to be popular in modern times as eco-friendly and sustainable housing options.