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・ Cleistocactus hyalacanthus
・ Cleistocactus morawetzianus
・ Cleistocactus samaipatanus
・ Cleistocactus strausii
・ Cleistocactus tominensis
・ Cleistocactus winteri
・ Cleistocalyx operculatus
・ Cleistocarpida
・ Cleistochloa
・ Cleistocybe
・ Cleistogamy
・ Cleistogenes
・ Cleistoiodophanus
・ Cleistosphinctes
・ Cleistothelebolus
Cleit
・ Cleitagora
・ Cleitamiphanes
・ Cleitarchus
・ Cleitarchus of Eretria
・ Cleite
・ Cleithrolepis
・ Cleithrophobia
・ Cleithrum
・ Cleiton
・ Cleiton Abrão
・ Cleiton Conceição
・ Cleiton Januário Franco
・ Cleiton Mendes dos Santos
・ Cleiton Oliveira Pinto


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Cleit : ウィキペディア英語版
Cleit
A cleit is a stone storage hut or bothy, uniquely found on the isles and stacs of St Kilda; whilst many are still to be found, they are slowly falling into disrepair.〔(Kilda Org )〕 There are known to be 1,260 cleitean on Hirta and a further 170 on the other group islands.〔St Kilda - David Quine (Colin Baxter Island Guides) 1995〕
The outlying island of Boreray has the ''Cleitean MacPhàidein'', a "cleit village" of three small bothies used on a regular basis during fowling expeditions from Hirta.〔Maclean (1977) page 28.〕 As a result of a smallpox outbreak on Hirta in 1727, three men and eight boys were marooned on Stac an Armin, near to Boreray until the following May.〔Maclean (1977) pages 48–9〕
Cleitean were used to store a wide variety of produce, such as:〔(Pierreseche. Com )〕
*cured fish
*eggs (which were buried in peat ash)
*feathers
*fishing gear
*grains such as wheat, barley and oats,
*hay
*manure
*peat〔J. B. Mackenzie, ''Antiquities and old customs in St. Kilda'' 1829–43〕
*potatoes
*ropes
*salted lamb
*salted seabird carcasses
"The wind beats down upon the walls, lifting the thatch, prefiguring a storm. Crabs, fieldmice, Horniegolachs, creeping and crawling things seek shelter in the cleits, abandoned cottages and kirk." Norman Bissett, ''Leaving St Kilda'', 1999
==Construction==

Typically cleitean are found on hilly ground and therefore are typically laid out along the direction of the slope, with their front ends looking uphill and their rounded rear ends looking downhill. Occasionally the entrance is found in a side wall. Examples also exist of cleitean built perpendicularly to the direction of the slope, with the entrance in one of the narrower ends.
In order to be able to withstand any downward thrust, the end facing downhill is normally built in the shape of an apse with a strong support. Entrances are very rarely placed in the apsidal end, in order not to compromise its strength.〔
In his book on St Kilda, David Quine says of the cleitean, "They come in many shapes and sizes, but all have dry stone walls to allow the wind to whistle through, and great stone slabs for roofs, capped with turf to absorb the water."

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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