Our history and culture is very rich, you come here and see with your own eyes. I will tell you a few names that are famous all over the world. They are my compatriots: Imam al Bukhari, Iso at Termiziy, Abu Ali Ibn Sina, al Khorazmiy, Az Zamakhshariy, Al Beruniy, Amir Temur, Zakhiriddin Muhammad Bobur, Mirzo Ulugbek, Al Fergani (Alfraganus) and many others. And we have the great famous cities of Bukhara, Samarkand, Khorezm, Khiva, Shakhrisabz, Termez, etc.

Dear Mohammad Gholmohammadi

I would have thought that the zoning shown on the map you attached to your question is too coarse to yield a reliable result. Take Australia for example. The vernacular architecture in Queensland, the north-eastern state, is a weatherboard house with corrugated iron roof, on stumps, with similarities to colonial-era architecture in Sri Lanka. Photographs of a couple of typical examples are attached. The style is called "Queenslander" and is virtually absent in the southern states of New South Wales and Victoria. Early 20th-century houses in Victoria were commonly of brick and different styles predominated in different decades – Victorian, Federation, Edwardian styles. Then the station homesteads of the sparsely occupied inland – large grazing properties – have a distinctive style of their own, with wide verandas.

Take another example, Papua New Guinea, the eastern half of the island of New Guinea. There are more than 600 cultural groups, each with their own language. Although there aren't 600 different styles, there are certainly more than one. The coastal dwellings on stilts over the sea very different from the huts in the Highlands.

Some more photos. The cottage north of Adelaide is in an area where early settlers were too optimistic about the climate. Holdings were too small and droughts too frequent. Local stone was widely used.