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Dacha - Wikipedia A dacha (Belarusian, Ukrainian and Russian: дача, IPA: [ˈdatɕə] ⓘ) is a seasonal or year-round second home, often located in the exurbs of post-Soviet countries, including Russia [1]
The Dacha Is Russias Summer Cure For Urban Life - NPR The dacha — a Russian summer home that can be anything from a shack to an oligarch's faux chateau — is both an escape from the city and a state of mind that permeates the country's life and
The Russian Dacha: From Imperial Residence to Country Cottage - Houzz Dachas, or second homes, are an architectural and cultural phenomenon in Russia They emerged in the 18th century and still enjoy major popularity today Let’s look at how these Russian country houses have changed since the days of Peter the Great, and then we’ll tour four modern dachas
What is a Russian Dacha: The Soviet Summer Cottage The Russian dacha represents far more than a simple summer house or country cottage – it is an integral part of life that resists any social change, economic uncertainty, or even war
Dacha - A part of the Russian philosophy of life - Russian traditions The famous Russian word “dacha” (да́ча) has entered many foreign languages but does not have an exact equivalent in any of them Often the word “dacha” is translated as “countryside cottage”, “summer residence”, or “villa”, but none of these translations fully disclose this phenomenon
The Dacha in Modern Russian History and Legislation The Russian word “дача” is often translated into English as “summer residence” or “cottage,” but the best translation is simply a transliteration to English: “dacha ” This is because the dacha is truly a cultural artifact specific to Russia with no direct counterpart in the West