patterns of neighbourhood structure in history--final.pptx

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    A report on Patterns of Neighbourhood structure in history

    [Submitted by: Amit Pokharel,

    M.Sc.Urban design and conservation,

    II nd semesterNeighbourhood Planning]

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    Patterns of Neighbourhood Structure in History

    A neighbourhood is a early diagrammatic planning model for residentialdevelopment inmetropolitan areas.

    geographically localised community within a larger city, town, suburb orrural area.

    Neighbourhoods are often social communities with considerable face-to-

    face interactions occurs- the personal settings and situations where

    residents seek to realise common values, socialise youth, and maintaineffective social control

    Neighbourhood is generally defined spatially as a specific geographic areaand functionally as a set of social networks.

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    Early cities

    Neighbourhood structure present with kuti for teaching student, primary healthpost(baidya) and facilities of road,drain and watersupply.

    There was a evidence of Neighbourhood structure within the Indus vally civilizationcontaining the pattern of city planning in the form of pedestrian street with

    drainage, watersupply facilities with multiple storied building.

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    Figure 1-2-3-4: cities of 4 civilization; sumerian city ,egypt and

    yangshao village structre

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    Neighbourhood StructurePaleolithic settlement

    Settlement in the forms of caves

    and pits within the tribalcommunities.

    Absence of Neighbourhood

    structure.

    Neolithic settlement

    Rural settlements, clustered or

    scattered communities, pit dwellings,

    houses on piles and lakes, long houses

    with 50-100 clan units forming

    cluster groups. Population: 2-3 thousands people

    Absence of Neighbourhood structure,

    though it contains city with

    settlement.

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    Bronze age settlement theagriculture age (3000-5th C BC)

    which is also known as Bronze-Iron

    stage, mostlyBronze use Age. Neighbourhood unit was changed in

    the form of cities, settled villages,

    fortifications, fencing and terracing. Presence of Neighbourhood structure.

    Example: Indus valey and sumeriancity.

    Iron age settlement

    Social living structure in the form of

    Imperial cities, cosmopolitan cities

    and colonies. The active territory was

    formed by the community in the form

    of village, town, itinary trade routes

    (uttarapath, dakshinipath, silk road)and imperial territory

    The rise of strong centralized

    governments, and the beginnings of

    recognizable nation-states that are the

    direct antecedents of today's states.

    Presence of Neighbourhood structure

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    Iron age (5th C BC)

    The social living structure in the form of settlement was changed in the form of

    Imperial cities, cosmopolitan cities and colonies. Some of the examples whichform the neighbourhood pattern are Miletus and Rome.

    Neighbourhood structure was found in Iron age at different cities in the Europe

    Figure: 1st and 2nd Ancient Miletus and 3rd is Rome

    Rome

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    Medieval period 5th C to 17th C

    large cities with population upto 1million, regional town centres,

    planned towns and settlements andlow rise compact settlements.

    Neighbourhood structure in the form

    of function and adaptability like road,

    drains, watersupply pipeline and the

    concept of planning their settlements.

    Some medieval towns (Paris

    [150,000], London [40,000], or

    Florence [100,000]) were Roman in

    origin; others newly built.

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    In medieval period there was a rapid growth of industry and development

    of infrastructures. Some of the examples were Xian, Kyoto, Palmananov.The building structure and form was started from 9th C in China, whereas

    the Islamic tradition was started from8

    th C in Baghdad and the townenvironment was started from 11th C in Japan.

    (Figure Miletus: old and new)

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    The medieval period is the mid-time of the traditional division of Western

    history into Classical Period to Renaissance

    (Figure: Xian, Renniassaince pictures of Medieval)

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    Industrial period

    The time period was started from

    17th C -20th C where there was a

    social form of migrant community,

    nuclear family to have interest

    association to fulfill the facilities of

    the social living people.

    Neighbourhood structure are found inthe city of Europe, China and United

    states and other parts in the world.

    The development pattern was from

    begining into change in process. The

    population was also increased and due

    to rapid urbanization, people areliving their life in cities.

    A new form of living a life in

    metroplis, sattelite towns, industrial

    towns, conurbation, high rise anddense social forms, suburban, sprawl

    with vechicular ways and the active

    territory was changed into

    neighbourhood with work place andmarket zone network.

    Presence of Neighbourhood structure.

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    Figure: Kyoto city from past to present

    The settlement form and the built environment has changed into a new form of living a life in metroplis, sattelite towns,industrial towns, conurbation, high rise and dense social forms, suburban, sprawl with vechicular ways

    and the active territory was changed into neighbourhood with work place and market zone network.

    Figure: London, Palamanov-Italy and Rome, map of 17th C

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    Industrial period or Modern period

    The history plays an important role to have a change in the socities. The

    beginning of the 20th century saw the first description of the local

    community as being a natural agglomeration. In 1915, Park described these

    groupings as the results of the competition for land use between various

    businesses and groups of populations existing without formal organization.

    A neighbourhood is often considered to be a living area as well as a place

    of work and a family environment. One will find people interacting for

    utility (grocery stores, medical clinics, schools, recreational parks, etc.),support or mutual aid (exchanges of services), or for pure socialization (the

    need to create bonds between individuals).

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    The modern period with urban planning in context of Neighbourhood has

    changed into super components of apartments and high rise buildings. The growth of modern industry from the late 18th century onward led to

    massive urbanization and the rise of new great cities, first in Europe and then

    in other regions, as new opportunities brought huge numbers of migrants

    from rural communities into urban areas.

    Figure: Highrise building and Apartments

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    15 neighbourhood structure found within 6km distance in Turkey town-husaine,

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    Neighbourhoods encompass 2,000 to 10,000 families. Within

    neighbourhoods, families are grouped into smallerresidential units or quarters of 100 to 600 families and supervised by a

    residents' committee; these are subdivided into residents' small groups of

    fifteen to forty families.

    It is a space we learn to recognize by moving throughout it while carrying

    social and economic activities such as visiting friends and shopping.

    Neighbourhood structure was found in this period. Examples are listedbelow.

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    A neighbourhood structure found in the figures: lisbon, portugal;

    manila, philipines; satelitte towns-netherland( urban sprawl) and a

    new city-china

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    Historic Neighbourhood

    Neighborhood size has been defined throughout planning history.

    The neighborhood is the planning unit for a town.

    In the words of the urban scholar Lewis Mumford, Neighbourhoods, in

    permanent family dwellings; and many of the functions of the city tend to be

    distributed naturallythat is, without any theoretical preoccupation or politicaldirection into neighbourhoods.

    Clarence Perry defines the neighborhood as a component of a town and definesits sizebased upon a five-minute walking radius. The radius is measured from

    the center, and thecenter holds the cultural uses such as a school.

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    Finally, the concept of neighbourhood structure as a whole , containing a

    group of component neigbourhood is not a new , nor is discussion of

    neighbourhood related problems closely involved in the patterns of urban

    land use.

    The Neighbourhood Idea

    A sound area for living with

    Adequate school and parks within a 5min/10 min walk.

    Major street around rather than through the neighbourhood

    Separate residential and non residential distrcits or commercial centres

    Population large enough to support an elementary school, usually 5,000 to

    10,000 people

    Some neighbours stores and services Facilities of water supply, drainage, utilities, minimum a hospital, with

    safety security and minimum a green environment

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    New model for neighbourhood, paris , radburn and spain city -

    Form of Neighbourhood structure

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    Form of Neighbourhood structure

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    Forms of Neighbourhood structure in Rural towns of Ireland

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    model in switzerland , radburn with pedestrian & garden, Queens and concept of neighbourhood unit

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    Form of Neighbourhood structure in rural towns in Brasilla

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    Conclusion

    There are many defination relating to neighbourhood. Some famous writer have

    their own opinion about neighbourhood structure , but in the present context,there are a methods to identify the neighbourhood structure by some byelaws.At least there should be a facilities with open area and a park with parkingfacilities and trend of urban planning with green environment within builtenvironment.

    The concept of the neighbourhood is well established as a basic unit forplanning our cities. Further, it is a popular and accepted element of a social andphysical organization in the minds of most Architect, Engineer and citydesigner. The neighbourhood has become the symbol, through conscious designof a means to preserve the real or imagined values of an earlier , semi-rural wayof life in our increasingly complex and fast moving urban centers.

    In localities where neighbourhoods do not have an official status, questions canarise as to where one neighbourhood begins and another ends. Many citiesuse districts and wards as official divisions of the city, rather than traditionalneighbourhood boundaries.