Archaeology and nature: hyblean cultural landscape and territorial ...

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Urban farm: it is located at the site’s southern edge, the urban farm contain agricultural lands, which includes agricultural facilities (storage) and resting areas for the urbanites. Total areas of the southern part is 60 hectars,8 hectares of which is not appropriate for the cultivation due to soil pollution ,and its estimated to provide job for approximately 190 peoples in the urban farm (Fig.22). Urban farm is designed in regional and urban scale, is located adjacent to urban freeway with the intention of providing the required needs of transits visitors, Such as tourist or travelers. It’s preferable for the urban farms to be managed by the local residents so that they would be able to host the travellers and tourists (Fig.20). Bazaar garden: is supplying Direct, fresh healthy production. Bazaar gardens, will offer the farmers the potential of directly selling their products in local market (Fig.21). Fig18, 19: Allotment garden, neighborhood farm Fig.20, 21: Urban farm, bazaar garden 4.1 people 1 hectares 190 people 60 hectares Fig.22: Proposed design area for urban farm 1145
5. Conclusion Restoration of biodiversity is an important benefit ,which is derived from productive landscape As result, various species of plants entered to the urban green space, various form of life cycle has been formed. Urban productive landscape encourages people to learn new life style in the hope of increseasing their self confidents, in addition to food production. Crops production in the urban context encourages community members to work and to produce collaboratively for achieving a unique and common goal ,without any discrimination. Furthermore, public health will be enhanced by working on the farm lands. It is worth mentioning that if the cost effectiveness of productive landscape can be demonstrated the restoration of which is more likely. For this reason a remarkable percent of the population will consist of farmers who will produce urbanites’ agricultural needs resulting in the self sufficiency of the city. In the selected site, agricultural lands and community landscape are integrated. This involves a hierarchical process of development from private space to public areas in the city .Agricultural landscape offers various land use and identity in form of urban farm, neighbouring farm, allotment gardens, family farm, and productive landscape will become part of urbanites lives. Bibliographical References [1] Vilijoen, Anrdre. Continuous Productive Landscape.1ª ed.London: Elsevier, 2005. 1-100 p. ISBN 0750655437. [2] Simon, Bell. Landscape, Pattern, Perception and process. (Translated by Aminzadeh, Behnaz). 3ª ed. Tehran: University of Tehran, 2004. 122 p. ISBN 0419203400. [3] Hough, Michael. City form and nature process.2ª ed. London: Routledge, 1989. P218. ISBN 0-415- 04390-5. [4] Kuster, Hansjorg. Landscape Architecture eroupe- fieldwok.1ª ed. Berlin: Birkhauser, 2004. 45-51 p. [5] Habibi, Mohsen. City to village. 6ª ed.Tehran: University of Tehran, 2010. 75 p. [6] Haft Shahr. Mirfenderesky, Mohammad Amin. 3. Tehran: ministry of road and urban development, fall2000– winter2012. [7] Dneshpour, Abdolhadi. Sustainable urban agriculture, necessities and policies. New concept in urban management. Tehran: Jahad daneshgahi, 2009, p. 86. [8] Grimm, Jason. Food urbanism a sustainable design option for urban communities. IA 50010. Ames: Lowa state university, 2009, p. 63. 1146
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Archaeology and nature: hyblean cul
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2. Kaukana project: territorial reg
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The main goal of the planning inter
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The Time of Flight 3d laser scanner
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Fig. 12-13: The archaeological land
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Industrial heritage, collective ide
Page 13 and 14: vertical reduction of market prices
Page 15 and 16: Fig. 3: The mining site of Grottaca
Page 17 and 18: Fig. 5: Laser scan 3D of the Pozzo
Page 19 and 20: Fig. 6: Palazzo Pennisi. meanings,
Page 21 and 22: Le tanneries di Barjols: uno spazio
Page 23 and 24: Fig. 2 - Piano del quartiere delle
Page 25 and 26: Fig. 4 - Sviluppo verticale anni ci
Page 27 and 28: Riferimenti bibliografici [1] AA.VV
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Page 31 and 32: Fig. 4: Maiori, plan 1848. Fig. 5:
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Page 35 and 36: Fig. 10: Positano. 4. The mountain
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Page 41 and 42: Fig. 2: Roman time, overlap Paget h
Page 43 and 44: Fig. 4: 3D model, a. Greek time, b.
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Page 51 and 52: Cana le Pic. 3 Territorial context
Page 53 and 54: Shape: 1. Bridge dimensions and sha
Page 55 and 56: AUGÉ Marc. Nonluoghi - introduzion
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Page 71 and 72: Fig. 9: An iconographic repertory o
Page 73 and 74: Camillo Sitte meets Robert Venturi
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Page 79 and 80: To safeguard fertile, dynamic and a
Page 81 and 82: “The loss of place, asserts Chris
Page 83 and 84: 3. Sustainable morphology as integr
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Page 93 and 94: Besides, the achievements of this u
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