Question: What is the architecture adapted to, and how many buildings are represented?
About the article "Machu Picchu", section "Layout".

Candidate passages:
The architecture of Lawrence is greatly varied.
Most buildings built before 1860 were destroyed in the Lawrence Massacre.
Architectural styles represented in Old West Lawrence are Italianate, Victorian, Gothic Revival, Tudor, Richardson Romanesque and many others. 
The Architecture of the ancient Etruscans adapted the external Greek architecture for their own purposes, which were so different from Greek buildings as to create a new architectural style.
The two styles are often considered one body of classical architecture.
The Etruscans absorbed Greek influence, apparent in many aspects closely related to architecture.
The Etruscans had much influence over Roman architecture.
Etruscan architecture made lasting contributions to the architecture of Italy, which were adopted by the Romans and through them became standard to western civilization.
Rome itself is a repository of Etruscan architectural features. 
The museum features more than 100 buildings from rural environments and dating from 1650-1950.
All buildings are original and have been moved piece by piece from their original location save a windmill that is still found in its original location.
The museum contains rural buildings from all regions of Denmark, including many of the small and remote Danish islands like Bornholm, Læsø.
Represented are also buildings from the Faroe Islands, as well as the former Danish possessions of Southern Schleswig in Germany and Scania and Halland in Sweden.
The distribution demonstrates how life has been adapted to regional living conditions and availability of materials.
Buildings include a farmhouse from the island of læsø thatched with kelpRepresented in the collection are also all social living conditions, from a manor house to a poorhouse, different types of buildings like farms, mills and workshops, and numerous professions..
The museum include six mills including a post mill from 1662.
Some of the mills are regularly operated by a guild of volunteers. 
Well-known urban designer Allen Jacobs was a huge advocator of visiting the neighbourhood, walking around and observing buildings and their architecture.
After conducting what is known as a “Jacobian Analysis” many assumptions can be gathered.
Things such as what the area is intended for, who lives in or uses it, what changes have taken place as well as how vulnerable the area is to change can be found by walking around the neighbourhood.
Another interesting indication of economic status/ethnic values can be determined simply by how the treatment of ones yards and land are.
In the case of Kensington Market, it is clear that by observing the Victorian architecture the buildings are older but very well maintained.
It has a very “artsy” feel to the neighbourhood with different coloured buildings making it very unique.
Also Given the fact that the neighbourhood is well maintained, it can be assumed that the residents are very proud of where they live and thus major changes in the future are very unlikely. 
Palazzo style refers to an architectural style of the 19th and 20th centuries based upon the palazzi (palaces) built by wealthy families of the Italian Renaissance.
The term refers to the general shape, proportion and a cluster of characteristics, rather than a specific design; hence it is applied to buildings spanning a period of nearly two hundred years, regardless of date, provided they are a symmetrical, corniced, basemented and with neat rows of windows.
"Palazzo style" buildings of the 19th century are sometimes referred to as being of Italianate architecture but this term is also applied to a much more ornate style, particularly of residences and public buildings.
While early Palazzo style buildings followed the forms and scale of the Italian originals closely, by the late 19th century, the style was more loosely adapted and applied to commercial buildings many times larger than the originals.
The architects of these buildings sometimes drew their details from sources other than the Italian Renaissance, such as Romanesque and occasionally Gothic architecture.
In the 20th century, the style was superficially applied, like the Gothic revival style, to multi-storey buildings.
In the late 20th and 21st century some Postmodern architects have again drawn on the palazzo style for city buildings.