Values-Based Decision-Making for Conserving Built Heritage

Bansal, Kanika; Chhabra, Pankaj

doi:10.1109/dasa54658.2022.9765068

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 27 publications

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“…The Indus Valley was invaded and governed by the Aryans, a race of people with light skin, around 1500 BC. (Bansal & Chhabra, 2022). The Rigveda is the most revered collection of mantras or hymns.…”

Section: Hinduism-an Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

History and Theory of Design in Traditional Temple Architecture of India

2024

IJFMR

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Every culture and era has a distinctive building style that is unique to it and reflects the philosophy, technological development, artistic expression, and architectural style of that particular era or civilization. Hindu temples are the peak of science, artistry, architecture, and tradition. They serve as a representation of the historical developments in building science on the Indian subcontinent. The theology and customs of the Hindu Temples are still in existence today, maintaining the persistence of the traditional Indian principles and having a great influence on the socioeconomic well-being of the population. This paper highlights the various architectural styles and elements found in Hindu temples and discusses the structural systems, building techniques, and designs employed in them. The major purpose is to decode the linkages in history that establish a secure connection between architecture and Hinduism and to understand the theory of design in traditional temple architecture in India.

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Section: Hinduism-an Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

History and Theory of Design in Traditional Temple Architecture of India

2024

IJFMR

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Understanding the local community’s sense of place for traditional heritage sustenance in Garli, Himachal Pradesh, India

Bansal,

Basu,

Samiksha

2024

AIP Conference Proceedings

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Research on the spatiotemporal distribution and factors influencing intangible cultural heritage in Fujian Province from a multiscale perspective

Han,

Tao,

Hong

et al. 2024

Herit Sci

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The spatiotemporal distribution of intangible cultural heritage in Fujian Province, China, and the factors that influence it were explored using multiple spatial scales. The samples include five batches of Chinese national-level and six batches of Chinese provincial-level intangible cultural heritage items, totaling 554. The samples involve city-scale, county-scale, and traditional dwellings, and the analysis uses various methods, such as gravity migration theory and the GeoDetector model. The results show that, in terms of historical timescales, the moving trajectory of the center of gravity of the intangible cultural heritage distribution in Fujian Province involves reciprocation from north to south, and the center moves south in time from the pre-Qin period to the modern period. Spatially, intangible cultural heritage in Fujian Province forms an overall aggregate pattern, among which traditional skills fall into an aggregate pattern; five categories, including traditional drama, fall into an aggregate-random pattern; and four categories, including traditional medicine, fall into a random pattern. The traditional art category and other intensive distribution areas are located in coastal areas, and the traditional dance category is scattered in northwestern Fujian Province. Experiments on the factors influencing intangible cultural heritage distribution were conducted at the city and county levels. At the city level, human geography factors, such as the resident population, urbanization rate, and gross domestic product, have a greater influence on distribution. At the county level, the influence of physical geographical factors clearly increases. The dominant factors for coastal cities are the normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI), average precipitation, and coastline, and that for inland cities is elevation. From the perspective of categories, the dominant factors of traditional music and Quyi are human geography factors, and those of other types of intangible cultural heritage are the synergistic effects of physical geography and human geography. The conclusions of this study are helpful for systematically protecting and developing the intangible cultural heritage industry and improving research theories and methodological systems of the spatiotemporal distribution and mechanism influencing intangible cultural heritage.

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Values-Based Decision-Making for Conserving Built Heritage

Cited by 4 publications

References 27 publications

History and Theory of Design in Traditional Temple Architecture of India

History and Theory of Design in Traditional Temple Architecture of India

Understanding the local community’s sense of place for traditional heritage sustenance in Garli, Himachal Pradesh, India

Research on the spatiotemporal distribution and factors influencing intangible cultural heritage in Fujian Province from a multiscale perspective

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