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Christos Papastergiou: "Garden at the Rear. The Architectural Vernacular of the Secret Garden in Nicosia and the Mediterranean.". In archimaera#9 (2021). (urn:nbn:de:0009-21-52135)

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%0 Journal Article
%T Garden at the Rear. The Architectural Vernacular of the Secret Garden in Nicosia and the Mediterranean.
%A Papastergiou, Christos
%J archimaera
%D 2021
%V 2021
%N 9
%@ 1865-7001
%F papastergiou2021
%X From Strabo, the Greek geographer who visited Cyprus in the first Century BC, until the Archduke Louis Savator of Austria, a member of the Hapsburg Royal family who visited Cyprus in 1873, recorded travelogues repeatedly refer to the gardens of Nicosia as an identifying element of the city. Either in the form of productive orchards during the Lusignan Era, a compound of exotic plants and animals during the Venetian Rule or an enclosed- mystical domestic space with cisterns and small hammams during the Ottoman Rule, gardens hidden at the rear of the house and aside of the daily domestic routines, have claimed their historical place in the Cypriot capital city as heterotopic islands referring mainly to the stimulation of senses. By looking at historical documents and surviving historical gardens such as that of the Dragoman Kornesios, the article wants to highlight the ‘rear’ placement of this architectural element that also reflects its ‘rear’ function. The garden becomes the part of the domestic space that hosts, protects and cultivates all the informal activities of the domestic life. The purpose of this article is to explore the ‘rear’ function of the domestic gardens of Nicosia in their historical context, as well as investigate its role as an element that still survives today and identifies the relation of architecture with the place, possibly bearing possibilities of resistance to cultural homogenisation.
%L 720
%K Secret Garden
%K Enclosed Garden
%K Domesticity
%K Informality
%K Nature
%K Regionalism
%K Vernacular Architecture
%K Mediterranean Architecture
%K Nicosia
%U http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:0009-21-52135
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Bibtex

@Article{papastergiou2021,
  author = 	"Papastergiou, Christos",
  title = 	"Garden at the Rear. The Architectural Vernacular of the Secret Garden in Nicosia and the Mediterranean.",
  journal = 	"archimaera",
  year = 	"2021",
  volume = 	"2021",
  number = 	"9",
  keywords = 	"Secret Garden; Enclosed Garden; Domesticity; Informality; Nature; Regionalism; Vernacular Architecture; Mediterranean Architecture; Nicosia",
  abstract = 	"From Strabo, the Greek geographer who visited Cyprus in the first Century BC, until the Archduke Louis Savator of Austria, a member of the Hapsburg Royal family who visited Cyprus in 1873, recorded travelogues repeatedly refer to the gardens of Nicosia as an identifying element of the city. Either in the form of productive orchards during the Lusignan Era, a compound of exotic plants and animals during the Venetian Rule or an enclosed- mystical domestic space with cisterns and small hammams during the Ottoman Rule, gardens hidden at the rear of the house and aside of the daily domestic routines, have claimed their historical place in the Cypriot capital city as heterotopic islands referring mainly to the stimulation of senses. By looking at historical documents and surviving historical gardens such as that of the Dragoman Kornesios, the article wants to highlight the `rear' placement of this architectural element that also reflects its `rear' function. The garden becomes the part of the domestic space that hosts, protects and cultivates all the informal activities of the domestic life. The purpose of this article is to explore the `rear' function of the domestic gardens of Nicosia in their historical context, as well as investigate its role as an element that still survives today and identifies the relation of architecture with the place, possibly bearing possibilities of resistance to cultural homogenisation.",
  issn = 	"1865-7001",
  url = 	"http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:0009-21-52135"
}
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RIS

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Papastergiou, Christos
PY  - 2021
DA  - 2021//
TI  - Garden at the Rear. The Architectural Vernacular of the Secret Garden in Nicosia and the Mediterranean.
JO  - archimaera
VL  - 2021
IS  - 9
KW  - Secret Garden
KW  - Enclosed Garden
KW  - Domesticity
KW  - Informality
KW  - Nature
KW  - Regionalism
KW  - Vernacular Architecture
KW  - Mediterranean Architecture
KW  - Nicosia
AB  - From Strabo, the Greek geographer who visited Cyprus in the first Century BC, until the Archduke Louis Savator of Austria, a member of the Hapsburg Royal family who visited Cyprus in 1873, recorded travelogues repeatedly refer to the gardens of Nicosia as an identifying element of the city. Either in the form of productive orchards during the Lusignan Era, a compound of exotic plants and animals during the Venetian Rule or an enclosed- mystical domestic space with cisterns and small hammams during the Ottoman Rule, gardens hidden at the rear of the house and aside of the daily domestic routines, have claimed their historical place in the Cypriot capital city as heterotopic islands referring mainly to the stimulation of senses. By looking at historical documents and surviving historical gardens such as that of the Dragoman Kornesios, the article wants to highlight the ‘rear’ placement of this architectural element that also reflects its ‘rear’ function. The garden becomes the part of the domestic space that hosts, protects and cultivates all the informal activities of the domestic life. The purpose of this article is to explore the ‘rear’ function of the domestic gardens of Nicosia in their historical context, as well as investigate its role as an element that still survives today and identifies the relation of architecture with the place, possibly bearing possibilities of resistance to cultural homogenisation.
SN  - 1865-7001
UR  - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:0009-21-52135
ID  - papastergiou2021
ER  -
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Wordbib

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ISI

PT Journal
AU Papastergiou, C
TI Garden at the Rear. The Architectural Vernacular of the Secret Garden in Nicosia and the Mediterranean.
SO archimaera
PY 2021
VL 2021
IS 9
DE Secret Garden; Enclosed Garden; Domesticity; Informality; Nature; Regionalism; Vernacular Architecture; Mediterranean Architecture; Nicosia
AB From Strabo, the Greek geographer who visited Cyprus in the first Century BC, until the Archduke Louis Savator of Austria, a member of the Hapsburg Royal family who visited Cyprus in 1873, recorded travelogues repeatedly refer to the gardens of Nicosia as an identifying element of the city. Either in the form of productive orchards during the Lusignan Era, a compound of exotic plants and animals during the Venetian Rule or an enclosed- mystical domestic space with cisterns and small hammams during the Ottoman Rule, gardens hidden at the rear of the house and aside of the daily domestic routines, have claimed their historical place in the Cypriot capital city as heterotopic islands referring mainly to the stimulation of senses. By looking at historical documents and surviving historical gardens such as that of the Dragoman Kornesios, the article wants to highlight the ‘rear’ placement of this architectural element that also reflects its ‘rear’ function. The garden becomes the part of the domestic space that hosts, protects and cultivates all the informal activities of the domestic life. The purpose of this article is to explore the ‘rear’ function of the domestic gardens of Nicosia in their historical context, as well as investigate its role as an element that still survives today and identifies the relation of architecture with the place, possibly bearing possibilities of resistance to cultural homogenisation.
ER
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    <topic>Enclosed Garden</topic>
    <topic>Domesticity</topic>
    <topic>Informality</topic>
    <topic>Nature</topic>
    <topic>Regionalism</topic>
    <topic>Vernacular Architecture</topic>
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Full Metadata

Bibliographisches Zitat archimaera#9 (2021)
Titel

Garden at the Rear. The Architectural Vernacular of the Secret Garden in Nicosia and the Mediterranean. (eng)
Autor Christos Papastergiou
Sprache eng
Zusammenfassung From Strabo, the Greek geographer who visited Cyprus in the first Century BC, until the Archduke Louis Savator of Austria, a member of the Hapsburg Royal family who visited Cyprus in 1873, recorded travelogues repeatedly refer to the gardens of Nicosia as an identifying element of the city. Either in the form of productive orchards during the Lusignan Era, a compound of exotic plants and animals during the Venetian Rule or an enclosed- mystical domestic space with cisterns and small hammams during the Ottoman Rule, gardens hidden at the rear of the house and aside of the daily domestic routines, have claimed their historical place in the Cypriot capital city as heterotopic islands referring mainly to the stimulation of senses. By looking at historical documents and surviving historical gardens such as that of the Dragoman Kornesios, the article wants to highlight the ‘rear’ placement of this architectural element that also reflects its ‘rear’ function. The garden becomes the part of the domestic space that hosts, protects and cultivates all the informal activities of the domestic life. The purpose of this article is to explore the ‘rear’ function of the domestic gardens of Nicosia in their historical context, as well as investigate its role as an element that still survives today and identifies the relation of architecture with the place, possibly bearing possibilities of resistance to cultural homogenisation.
Freie Schlagworte Secret Garden, Enclosed Garden, Domesticity, Informality, Nature, Regionalism, Vernacular Architecture, Mediterranean Architecture, Nicosia
DDC 720
Rechte DPPL
URN: urn:nbn:de:0009-21-52135
erstellt von DiPP Admin zuletzt verändert: 16.03.2021 18:22
Mitwirkende: Papastergiou, Christos
DPPL