Protection of Buildings with Historic, Architectural &amp; Cultural Values: The Case of Royal Museum of Seri Menanti

Sodangi, Mahmoud; Kazmi, Zaheer; Bakri, Muhammad Hassan; Anwar, Fahad

doi:10.1109/ieeeconf51154.2020.9319987

Cited by 4 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…The previous research conducted on Malaysian royal institutions involved other different aspects, such as architecture and environment by Muhammad & Rosdi (2022), related explicitly to Kedah Royal. Another architecture-related study of the royal institution is conducted by Sodangi et al, (2020) for the Royal Museum of Seri Menanti located in Negeri Sembilan. Besides, a study by M. K et al, (2020) was conducted about heritage plants in the royal town of Perak.…”

Section: Royal Cultural Heritagementioning

confidence: 99%

Exploration of Web Contents of Selangor Royal Family using Web Archiving Tools

Mohd Nor,

Saiful Bahry,

Mohamed Shuhidan

et al. 2024

E-BPJ

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This study aims to explore the web contents of Selangor Royal family as an initiative to preserve the contents of social and cultural values. Initially, an exploration of websites’ profiles and the contents of Selangor Royal family by using tools BuildWith and XML-Sitemaps. Then, the selected web pages were then archived using web archiving tools, HTTrack and Conifer. The findings indicate that there are different types of websites and website owners covering the Selangor Royal family-related content. The recorded information and lifestyles of royal family represent value in building Malaysian identity and are significant to be preserved for future discovery.

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Section: Royal Cultural Heritagementioning

confidence: 99%

Exploration of Web Contents of Selangor Royal Family using Web Archiving Tools

Mohd Nor,

Saiful Bahry,

Mohamed Shuhidan

et al. 2024

E-BPJ

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“…It was concluded that the top important parameters involved the settlement of infrastructure, building characteristics, soil bearing strength, groundwater level, and the assessment of the foundation's condition. Sodangi et al [21] presented a visual inspection-based model to interpret the physical condition of heritage buildings. Several defects were studied, such as leakage, cracks, cracks, faulty installation, decay, and sagging.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Studying Energy Performance and Thermal Comfort Conditions in Heritage Buildings: A Case Study of Murabba Palace

et al. 2021

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Heritage buildings are significant historical and architecture added value, which requires deep and precise preliminary brainstorming when considering upgrading or retrofitting these valuable buildings. In this study, we opted to highlight some passive design architecture interventions to improve the thermal comfort and the required cooling energy for buildings. The Murabba Palace in Riyadh was selected as a case study. DesignBuilder software was used to evaluate the energy performance of ten passive architectural design alternatives throughout different seasons in an attempt to improve the energy performance and thermal comfort of heritage buildings. The ten passive design scenarios encompassed double low-E glass, double reflected glass, double low-E glass and double wall with an air gap, double low-E glass and double wall with thermal insulation, double low-E glass and double wall with lightweight thermal insulation, double low-E glass and double wall with sprayed foam insulation, double reflected glass and double wall with an air gap, double reflected glass and double wall with thermal insulation, double reflected glass and double wall with lightweight thermal insulation, and double reflected glass and double wall with sprayed foam insulation. The results show that using double low-E glass and applying a double wall with polystyrene thermal insulation can enhance the thermal comfort inside the building and reduce the energy performance and CO2 emissions to 17% and 9%, respectively.

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“…This seeks to underline the high significance of strategic management in the protection and conservation of these invaluable historic sites and buildings. Thus, efficient management of historic sites and buildings entails deeper understanding of the general nature of the assets and their outstanding universal values, which have huge impacts on the management of the assets (Sodangi et al , 2020). The historic sites and buildings change due to human requirements and other devastating factors, and they can have numerous changing values that could be conflicting if not strategically managed.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Historic sites and buildings in remote areas of Saudi Arabia are economic resources that if properly protected and integrated with cultural heritage tourism can create a living heritage that will support the local and national economy (Alqahtany and Aravindakshan, 2021). The management and protection of historic sites and buildings in the remote areas can help to breathe new life into these deserted areas and certainly lead to the development of the local communities around the sites and buildings thereby revitalizing these invaluable historic places (Sodangi et al , 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigating the constraints for managing the protection of historic buildings in remote areas of Saudi Arabia: a DEMATEL modelling approach

Sodangi

Kazmi

2021

JCHMSD

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PurposeThe paper is aimed at identifying, analysing and prioritizing the critical constraints affecting efficient management of historic buildings in remote areas of Saudi Arabia.Design/methodology/approachThematic content analysis and expert-based evaluation approaches were used to identify and evaluate the constraints. The DEMATEL technique was deployed to define the interrelationship complexities between the constraints and evaluate the impact of these interrelationships to ascertain the influential constraints.FindingsThe results identify “lack of clearly defined roles for the multiple government agencies” as the most influential constraint for managing historic sites and buildings in remote areas of Saudi Arabia.Research limitations/implicationsThe contextual interrelationship between the constraints is due to the experts' perceptions, which may be biased due to their proficiencies and professional backgrounds. Since the evidence on which the findings of this paper are established is predominantly from experiences related to historic sites and buildings in remote areas of Saudi Arabia, the results of this paper may not be entirely applicable elsewhere.Practical implicationsThe paper provides invaluable methodology that can support practitioners and policymakers to establish sustainable strategies that can enhance the management and protection of historic buildings in remote areas of Saudi Arabia.Originality/valueThis study noticeably contributes to knowledge by providing comprehensive understanding of the major impediments to the successful management of historic buildings in remote areas of Saudi Arabia, which can assist in mitigating the potential impacts of these constraints and to advocate for the achievement of efficient management and protection of the historic sites and buildings.

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Protection of Buildings with Historic, Architectural & Cultural Values: The Case of Royal Museum of Seri Menanti

Cited by 4 publications

References 16 publications

Exploration of Web Contents of Selangor Royal Family using Web Archiving Tools

Exploration of Web Contents of Selangor Royal Family using Web Archiving Tools

Studying Energy Performance and Thermal Comfort Conditions in Heritage Buildings: A Case Study of Murabba Palace

Investigating the constraints for managing the protection of historic buildings in remote areas of Saudi Arabia: a DEMATEL modelling approach

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