Skip to main content

Understanding Heritage


  • Heritage building” means and includes any building of one or more premises or any partThereof and/or structure and/or artifact which requires conservation and / or preservation forHistorical and / or architectural and / or artisanary and /or aesthetic and/or cultural and/orEnvironmental and/or ecological purpose and includes such portion of land adjoining suchbuilding or part thereof as may be required for fencing or covering or in any manner preserving

the historical and/or architectural and/or aesthetic and/or cultural value of such building.
  • “Heritage Precincts” means and includes any space that requires conservation and /or

preservation for historical and / or architectural and/or aesthetic and/or cultural and/or
environmental and/or ecological purpose. Walls or other boundaries of a particular area or
place or building or may enclose such space by an imaginary line drawn around it.
  • “Conservation” means all the processes of looking after a place so as to retain its historical

and/or architectural and/or aesthetic and/or cultural significance and includes maintenance,
preservation, restoration, reconstruction and adoption or a combination of more than one of
these.
  • “Preservation” means and includes maintaining the fabric of a place in its existing state and

retarding deterioration.
  • “Restoration” means and includes returning the existing fabric of a place to a known earlier

state by removing accretions or by reassembling existing components without introducing new
materials.
  • “Reconstruction” means and includes returning a place as nearly as possible to a known earlier

state and distinguished by the introduction of materials (new or old) into the fabric. This shall
not include either recreation or conjectural reconstruction.
  • “Prohibited Area” means area of the protected monuments declared as of national importance

and extending to a distance of 100 meters in all direction.
  • “Regulated Area” means area in respect of every ancient monuments and archaeological sites

and remains declared as of national importance and extending to a distance of 200 meters in
all direction. 
  • Revitalization can be done by conservation of heritage (tangible/intangible) which are in good state and restore the lost Heritage (tangible/intangible) to retain the Glory of the Qaiserbagh Complex as it was when built and to create a cultural Landmark to the city.

What is Conservation?
The Conservation- Restoration of cultural Heritage focused on protection & care of tangible cultural Heritage, including artworks, architecture, Archaeology, and Museum collections.
What is Revitalization?
To conserve existing (something historic) building or areas by putting them to good Contemporary use.This approach gives historic buildings and areas a “Second Life” by reconnecting them with society.
Methods of Building Conservation (Acc.To Burra Charter)
1.      Preservation.(Protective care of fabric & place)
2.        Maintenance.(Continuous Protective care of fabric & place)
3.       Restoration.(Returning to a known earlier state)
4.     
 Reconstruction.(Returning to a known earlier state, Introduction of new material)
5.     
 Adaptation.(Change in function, , Introduction of new materials.)

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Hafencity waterfront renewal project, Hamburg, Germany

DATA & FACTS: • Overall size : 157 hectares • Land Area : 123 hectares • More than 2.3 million sq.mt of newly built gross floor space • 6000-7000 apartments for   12000-13000 people • 45000 jobs (including more than 35000 office jobs) • Expansion of Hamburg’s city area by 40% • 10.5 km of publicly accessible quayside promenade • Distance between the centre and town hall : 800 meters INTRODUCTION : • The Development Process of Hafencity : • It witnessed the emergence of three overlapping, tangible and intangible perspectives of thought and action: • Identity, Sustainability and Urbanity. • This multidimensional orientation is linked with the urban spatial dimensions as a “new downtown” and “waterfront” urban development project. TRANSPORT: • Efficient road network leading to the city and motorways • New underground line U4 linking city centre and Hafencity • (extension to the east under construction) • PUBLIC SPACES:

EcoVillage at Ithaca, New York

Overview: Initiated in 1991 Location:2.5 miles from downtown Ithaca, NewYork , USA. Total land: 175 acres. 50 acres land for conservation. Two food farms producing food for 1500 inhabitants. 60 homes clustered in 10 acre of land. INTRODUCTION The ultimate goal of EcoVillage at Ithaca is nothing less than to redesign the human habitat. We are creating a model community of some five hundred residents that will exemplify sustainable systems of living - systems that are not only practical in themselves, but replicable by others. The completed project will demonstrate the feasibility of a design that meets basic human needs such as shelter, food production, energy, social interaction, work and recreation while preserving natural ecosystems ( EcoVillage at Ithaca Mission Statement 1994). Demonstrating Best Practices at EcoVillage Ithaca: 1. Green Building, Energy Efficiency, and Renewable Energy: All homes are passive solar, super-insulated, and many have photo

EKISTICS (An Understanding as Urban Planner)

• The term Ekistics was coined by Greek architect and urban planner Konstantinos Apostolos Doxiadis in 1942. • Applies to the science of human settlements . • Includes regional, city, community planning and dwelling design. This science, termed Ekistics , will take into consideration • the principles man takes into account when building his settlements , as well • as the evolution of human settlements through history in terms of size and quality . • The target is to build the city of optimum size , that is, a city which respects human dimensions. • Since there is no point in resisting development, we should try to accommodate technological evolution and the needs of man with in the same settlement. • ACCORDING TO DOXIADIS In order to create the cities of the future, we need to systematically develop a science of human settlements. • Ekistics aims to encompass all scales of human habitation and seeks to learn from the archeological and historical record