Much Scandinavian architecture consisted of wooden frames filled with

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Waddle-and-daub is a construction technique that involves weaving branches (waddles) and then coating them with a mixture of mud, clay, or straw (daub). This was a common technique in Scandinavian architecture, particularly for farmhouses and other rural buildings. Mortar was not commonly used in wooden construction, and runes and louvers are decorative elements that do not relate to the framing of the building.

Much Scandinavian Architecture Consisted of Wooden Frames Filled with