Granaries and storehouses were usually located near the temples. Many ancillary buildings were built, such as granaries, storehouses, administration buildings. Many monastic outbuildings were turned into granaries, barns and stables. Many granaries and storehouses, built in the 14th century, line the banks of the Vistula. This was an additional granary next to the three granaries that constituted the Amberkhana. They utilized carts for transporting goods and large earthenware granaries for storing grain. Large granaries and multi-room pueblos survive from this period. Coalitions of adult acorn woodpeckers nest together, localizing to storage granaries. These pits often served as granaries. They also maintained vassal-master relations, collected taxes, had provincial granaries and markets, and observed mourning. Modern granaries were built from the 18th century. As one of the national rice granaries, South Sulawesi annually produces 2,305,469 tons of rice. The white oak molding of intersecting scallops resembles decorations found on farm granaries or kleitis. Some structures are thought to have been granaries. The first floor was occupied by granaries and accommodation for the many stable staff.