Dacha - Wikipedia A typical Soviet dacha A dacha (Belarusian, Ukrainian and Russian: дача, IPA: ⓘ) is a seasonal or year-round second home, often located in the exurbs of post-Soviet countries, including Russia [1]
Dachaland: the Russian dacha - The Architectural Review Since then, through post-revolutionary nationalisation and then post-Perestroika privatisation and deregulation, the dacha has evolved into a truly popular building type, a ubiquitous settlement pattern on the edges of cities and a fundamental part of the Russian urban experience
The Russian dacha as a state of mind: what the Soviet country house . . . The Russian dacha is not a place: it’s a state of mind The word dacha usually applies to a seasonal or a year-round second home; usually a small, wooden cottage with a small plot of land Yet this cultural phenomenon stands for so much more than just “a house in the country”
Dacha as part of the Russian philosophy of life - Meet Russia Online 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 Russian Dacha - ArcGIS StoryMaps The dacha is more than just a summer home; it’s a symbol of Russian identity, a place where nature, family, and tradition come together in a harmonious blend Whether modest or grand, each dacha carries with it a piece of history and a connection to the Russian soul
dacha - Wiktionary, the free dictionary dacha (plural dachas or dachi) A Russian villa or summer house in the countryside The belt is full of dachi, i e , summer villas, all now closed […] Most of the dachi are small; but some large, sumptuous, and more securely fenced, a few with iron palisades to insure privacy […]