Cseri Miklós - Horváth Anita - Szabó Zsuzsanna (szerk.): Discover Rural Hungary!, Guide (Szentendre, Hungarian Open Air Museum, 2007)

X Kisalföld - X-4 House from Harka

X-5 House from Jánossomorj

a The house from Harka represents the architecture of Lutheran German farmers of middle status in the vicinity of Sopron. The long building (Langhaus) characteristic of the narrow yards is of brick and stone with a roof covered with terracotta tiles. It consists of three separate kitchenroom dwelling units. The yard was shared by three families of «Slip. «tu }í -H equal status who farmed independently. As a means of fireprotection the loft was also divided, with separate access. The furnishings of the first unit reflect the 1900s. In the little vaulted kitchen copper dishes abound, characteristic of German households. The textile, protecting the side wall has a Gothic inscription. Light was provided by two metal disc-shaped containers where slivers were burnt. The interior of the room is traditionally cornerwise. The right street-side corner is lined with a corner-bench with a carved table in front of it and a wall-shelf above. The two four-poster beds stand parallel with the wall, on top of them the Bible, the psalmbook and the calendar are placed besides the devotional pictures and mugs brought back from a pilgrimage.