Szabó Sarolta (szerk.): Hagyomány és változás a népi kultúrában.(Jósa András Múzeum Kiadványai 58. Nyíregyháza, 2005)

NÉPRAJZ - Bartha Júlia: Török népi építészet

GÜNAY, Reha 1997 Tradition of the Turkish House and Safranbolu Houses. Istanbul. Ismertette: BOZSAKY Dávid. Ethn. CXIII. 2002. 171-174. GYÖRFFY István 2001 írásai a Balkánról és Törökországról a szerző saját fotográfiáival. Budapest. KUTLU, Ramazan 1987 Honamli yörükleri. Isparta. SELMECZI László 1992 Építménytípusok a Nagykunság és a Jászság középkori településein. Régészeti és néprajzi tanulmányok a jászokról és a kunokról. Folklór és Ethnográfia 64. Debrecen. TARDY Lajos 1977 Rabok, követek, kalmárok az Oszmán Birodalomról. Budapest. Júlia Bartha: Turkish Rural Architecture Because of the confined space limits the author has not been able to include all the characteristic features of Turkish rural architecture in the paper, and highlights only some of the most typical buildings. Attention is paid to the changes in Turkish dwelling houses brought about by the 20th century. All around Turkey the houses are constructed in the forms of donjons, with the exception of the areas where people live in caves. In Cappadokia there are entire undeground cities carved into the easily worked volcanic tuff. The roofs have a different shape in the different areas, according to the climate. The furnishing of the houses is also different from what Europeans are used to, as there are no wardrobes and beds. Heating was formerly confined to the warmth obtained from the stables located on the ground floor. Today solar cells for hot water supply and central heating are common.