A similar ecological development historical city: The study on the spatial distribution and pattern evolution of the planning history of the Manchu city in the Ch'ing Dynasty of Ancient China

Chuan, Lu; Li, Baihao

doi:10.1016/j.ecoinf.2021.101394

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…Sustainable urban development must protect cultural heritage as the main attraction and fulfill the interests of the government, tourists, and society (Liu and Shu, 2020) where historical features should be the city identity and driver of city development (Amado and Rodrigues, 2019;Sepe, 2013;Subbotin, 2020), such as several cities in the world: imperial identity in the city of London (Massey, 2007); Ching dynasty identity in Chinese cities (Lu, C. and Li, 2021). In addition, the preservation of historical values and local wisdom can contribute to reducing the impact of globalization and improving the economic sector (Coscia, Lazzari et al, 2018;Sepe, 2013).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This is also visible in the development of the London Metropolis as a "global city" connected with the British Empire's history (Massey, 2007). The growth of cities in China is also linked to the Ch'ing Dynasty's urban history (Lu, C. and Li, 2021). However, several previous studies confirmed that the development of a modern city occasionally overlooks their identity as "historical cities" (Asmunandar, 2020;Bahri, 2020;Laming and Rahim, 2020;Muhtar, Dangkua et al, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Development Characteristics of Makassar City in Past and Present

Rahim,

Abbas

2024

IRSPSD International

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A city experiences a process of development and change, both physical and nonphysical. Makassar grew through a long historical process and as a colonial trading base in eastern Indonesia in the past. At present, Makassar is growing as a metropolitan city with various complex urban problems, resulting in the emergence of threats to historical values. This study aims to identify the development characteristics of Makassar City from pre-colonial to modern times. The study was conducted through a literature study, observation, and interview. The study results show that the historical development of Makassar City has undergone a long transformation since the 17th century, which consists of three essential phases: the kingdom era (traditional city/kingdom city); the colonialism era (colonial city/fort city); and the development of Makassar towards a modern city after Indonesia's independence. After the collapse of the Gowa Kingdom, Makassar City grew from a colonial city formed around Fort Rotterdam, which grew from the Vlaardingen and Melayu villages in the northern part of Fort Rotterdam and Kampung Baru in the southern part of the fort. Unfortunately, the development of Makassar to become a world city has blurred the image of Makassar as a historical city, where historical sites are neglected and even displaced by the hegemony of urban development and trade areas. Therefore, a sustainable urban development strategy is needed by integrating the preservation of cultural heritage with the management of trade areas based on local wisdom. The findings of this study can provide information about the characteristics of the development of Makassar City from era to era and describe the impact of urban development on historical values and changes in urban spatial planning patterns, as well as provide input for city planners and a consideration for local governments in developing Makassar City that accommodates historical values and sustainability in the future.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Development Characteristics of Makassar City in Past and Present

Rahim,

Abbas

2024

IRSPSD International

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“…Cultural heritage sites are primarily distributed across the Song and Yuan Dynasties and the Ming and Qing Dynasties, and those from the Ming and Qing Dynasties are the most prominent. The cultural heritage sites of the Yellow River Basin are different across the historical periods, but they are relatively concentrated in their respective distribution areas of the era, and their overall trend rebounds in the historical period [25][26][27][28][29][30][31]. Along the spatial dimension, the cultural heritage sites of the Yellow River Basin are characterized by large agglomeration and small dispersion.…”

Section: The Overall Spatial and Temporal Distribution Characteristic...mentioning

confidence: 99%