Hatta Herritage Village, is meant to show you a view of an old village in Hatta 2000 to 3000 years ago and their way of life. Here’s a bit of what we saw and tasted.
We saw many uses of a palm tree:
• Barastii
• Rope
• Beams
• Wall
• Mats
Those are some uses we saw in one tent. We also saw five wells, with a bucket made out of animal skin or metal. There were also wells in the house’s courtyard and some had two wells. Houses were built like a courtyard.
Bedrooms had a stuffy feeling and smell. In the master bedroom it had a double bed and a open shower. Inside rooms a door connecting a room to another room was the size fourth grader,
and there was a crib on the other side of the small door.
The kitchen was flooded with huge pots, cutlery, jugs and jars. Outside of the kitchen, around the courtyard was a incredibly gigantic see-saw. The see-saw was made out of very thick wood, that you could get splinters from.
Five minutes from the house, there was the Folklore. At the entrance of the folklore, there were benches for story telling. One room of the folklore was full of instruments, made out of wood and animal skins. Another room was for poetry, fake men were pouring tea and telling poems for entertainment.
At the end of the trail was the fort. There were two paths to reach fort and one path to reach the top of the fort. The path to reach the top was made out of stone. The one to reach the ground floor was climbing a hill or taking the stone path. At the top we found a graveyard. We saw how the tombstones modernized from stones to a proper shaped tombstone. When we were getting on the bus Mrs. Pollock went to go get Mrs. Hurlbuts class and brought us some arabic sweets with date syrup. This was a very educational and interesting trip.
By: Ria and Soraya
We saw many uses of a palm tree:
• Barastii
• Rope
• Beams
• Wall
• Mats
Those are some uses we saw in one tent. We also saw five wells, with a bucket made out of animal skin or metal. There were also wells in the house’s courtyard and some had two wells. Houses were built like a courtyard.
Bedrooms had a stuffy feeling and smell. In the master bedroom it had a double bed and a open shower. Inside rooms a door connecting a room to another room was the size fourth grader,
and there was a crib on the other side of the small door.
The kitchen was flooded with huge pots, cutlery, jugs and jars. Outside of the kitchen, around the courtyard was a incredibly gigantic see-saw. The see-saw was made out of very thick wood, that you could get splinters from.
Five minutes from the house, there was the Folklore. At the entrance of the folklore, there were benches for story telling. One room of the folklore was full of instruments, made out of wood and animal skins. Another room was for poetry, fake men were pouring tea and telling poems for entertainment.
At the end of the trail was the fort. There were two paths to reach fort and one path to reach the top of the fort. The path to reach the top was made out of stone. The one to reach the ground floor was climbing a hill or taking the stone path. At the top we found a graveyard. We saw how the tombstones modernized from stones to a proper shaped tombstone. When we were getting on the bus Mrs. Pollock went to go get Mrs. Hurlbuts class and brought us some arabic sweets with date syrup. This was a very educational and interesting trip.
By: Ria and Soraya
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