An Urban, archaeological and topographical plan of Teotihuacan (copyright: Rene Millon). Teotihuacan was an ancient Mesoamerican city located in the Valley of Mexico, which is located in the State of Mexico, 40 kilometres northeast of modern-day Mexico City. More
Urban plan of Teotihuacan
07/03/2022
Uncategorized Archaeology, Architecture, civil engineering, Engineering, Πολεοδομία, μηχανική, Mexico, Teotihuacan, Toltec, topography, urban planning Leave a comment
Aerial view of Constantinople: Urban planning
23/12/2021
Uncategorized Architecture, Byzantine, Byzantine Empire, Byzantium, civil engineering, Constantinople, Engineering, Βυζάντιο, Βυζαντινή αυτοκρατορία, Βυζαντινοί, Κωνσταντινούπολη, Πολεοδομία, μηχανική, urban planning Leave a comment
A fine representation of Constantinople (aerial view). I do not know the creator, although I’m thinking of a French artist who is an expert on this topic. Felicitations to the creator for his work.
Sanctuary of Nereidai in Xanthos, Lycia: Architecture
17/06/2019
Uncategorized Anatolia, Architecture, Asia Minor, civil engineering, Λυκία, Μικρά Ασία, Πολεοδομία, μηχανική, Lycia, Nereidai, urban planning, Xanthos Leave a comment
A modern representation of the Hellenistic Sanctuary of Nereidai in Xanthos, Lycia, Asia Minor.
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Shaiginskoye: urban/topographical plan of a Jurchen city
30/05/2019
Uncategorized China, civil engineering, Engineering, Πολεοδομία, μηχανική, Jin dynasty, Jurchen, Manchuria, Primorye Territory, Qing dynasty, Tungus, urban planning Leave a comment
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P. Deligiannis
A rare and interesting urban and topographical plan of Shaiginskoye, a Jurchen settlement of the Middle Ages centuries in Primorye Territory of the modern Russian Federation. Shaiginskoye is a unique monument of the Jurchen people who inhabited the Primorye Territory in the Middle Ages before the coming of the Russians. It was a large town with many ramparts, residential buildings and factories.
The Jurchen were a tribal confederation of Tungus and affiliated peoples. They were the founders of the Jin dynasty (1115–1234) in Manchuria and China proper, and the ancestors of the even more powerful Manchu people who conquered the entire Chinese area (around 1644) establishing the Qing dynasty who ruled China until 1912.