The History of Urban Planning

Evidence of city plan exists from ancient times. In ancient Greece, the first settlement grew to the city, mainly in addition to their regime, without special urban planning. However, the excessive increase in the population of these cities leads to a wave of colonization in the Mediterranean, a so-called classical ancient era. The colony was founded in a cautiously selected location in the metropolitan area and provided natural resources (mineral, fertile land, water) and trade routes.

The history of urban planning can trace back to the earliest known cities, especially in Indus and Central America civilizations. They built cities through the grid and clearly different regions according to purpose. The layout of the planned community is usually completely designed before construction, taking into account the linkage of physical, economic and cultural systems, and clear insight into the impact of the plan is made everywhere in the world today It is in. Urban society is usually stratified. In terms of space, cities are officially or informally isolated from the perspective of race, economy, and ethnicity. People who live together can live in various places, work, play, interact with a variety of people, and make races and lifestyle competitors. Or in poor areas, slums

Rodriguez Garcia, J. A.: Urbanism confesses religion. Madrid: Ed. Monte Carbo, 2003. An unpublished book on the relationship between urban planning and different religious factions. First, let's see the approximation of the history of urban planning law in Spain and the current urban planning law. Then it studied the principles of secularism and cooperation with religious denominations in the Spanish city planning law. onFray, M. Tractat d'ateologia Barcelona: Description of 1984, 2005. From a philosophical point of view Onfray analyzes and protects the validity of atheism by detailed analysis of how monotheist religion works, sacred text, and involvement in daily life. history

I would recommend this book to those interested in history, sociology, archeology, urban planning and cultural research. This book is based on substantial analysis of materials and historical literature and provides excellent explanatory materials for each chapter. A comparative analysis of unique historical development concepts and contemporary urban planning and culture refers to Lilley, K. D. Medieval urban life: 1000-1450 (European culture and society). 2002 Palgrave Macmillan