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GREEK AND ROMAN CITY PLANNING (SIMILARTIES (GRID-PLANNED CITIES,…
GREEK AND ROMAN CITY PLANNING
SIMILARTIES
GRID-PLANNED CITIES
CENTRALIZED PLANNING
ROMAN
ROME (CITY) HAD CHAOTIC CITY PLANNING
OUTER CITIES HAD PROPER GRID PLANNING
EACH CITY HAD TWO CENTRAL ROADS RUNNING PERPENDICULAR TO EACH OTHER
ONE NORTH-SOUTH ROAD
ONE EAST-WEST ROAD
TOWN HALL WAS BUILT IN THE CENTRE, WITH PLAZAS, FORUMS, ENTERTAINMENT, UTILITES AND TEMPLES BUILT NEAR IT.
MILITARY BUILDINGS, GRANARIES WERE BUILT ON OUTER EDGES OF CITY FOR BETTER SECURITY AND FOOD STORAGE.
SPACE BETWEEN BUILDINGS WERE TIGHT AND USED AS ALLEYWAYS
STANDARD CITIZENS LIVED ON THE OUTER MIDDLE SECTIONS IN DOMII (NORMAL HOUSING)
ELITES LIVED IN PRIVATE ESTATES IN THE INNER MIDDLE SECTIONS IN THE CITY WITH INDOOR PLUMBING AND COURTYARDS
DIVIDED INTO SECTIONS WITH RADIAL SECTIONING
GREEK
CITY-STATES PROVIDE SHELTER AND TRADE FOR A REGION
TEMPLES WERE THE MOST ABUNDANT IN CITIES
GREEKS HAD MINIMAL NEED FOR PALACES
CITIES WERE DIVIDED INTO SECTIONS
A RESIDENTIAL SECTION
TEMPLE SECTIONS (I.E ACROPOLIS IN ATHENS)
TRADING CENTRES (AGORAS AND FORUMS)
EDUCATION SECTION (UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES)
PUBLIC UTILITIES (BATHS AND ENTERTAINMENT)
BUILDINGS ARE MOSTLY SQUARE