If you read the history of Russia, you can find there a lot of interesting things about the life and life of our ancestors.
How they built houses without a single nail. At the same time, they did not know that a pipe was laid to the stove, so they sat in soot and with torches.
A special place is occupied by stories about windows. They did not have glass, as in advanced Europe, so they pulled bull and fish bubbles onto the frame.
I'm afraid to guess how many bulls were killed to illuminate each house. Interesting is the tensioning technology itself. They say that the bubble does not crack, it was smeared with oil.
And what kind of fish was then found in the reservoirs of Russia, if it was possible to use a fish bubble for a window in a house?
There were many more assumptions, such as using ice plates instead of glass. It is cold in winter, so the ice will not melt. It is scary to imagine what the temperature was in the house so that the "glass" would not melt.
Let's turn to Europe. Maybe they had something similar?
Yes it was!
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So Bullseye and Fishbubble are just terms for the shape of the window.
Bulls-eye.
In English, there is the word Blister, which is used to describe the windows of helicopters, electric locomotives and other devices, where it is required, with the same window area, to increase the view.
Blister in the window.
So here is a blister, translated from English - a bubble.
Moreover, the same windows were in Russia. And it’s strange, they have a bubble, this is the shape of a window, and we have the remains of a poor animal.
It's just that when all sorts of Millers were making up the history of Russia, it occurred to them to portray our ancestors as idiots.
If you look at the architecture of ancient buildings of those times, then somehow the beauty and grace of lines do not fit together with the use of animal liver for decorating windows.
Imagine a bull bubble, framed by lace trims.
