hrvatski

Jesu li planirana seoska naselja resurs ekomuzeja?

According to the urban - rural typology of EUROSTAT 79.1% of the territory of Croatia is characterized as the dominant rural area, the question arises whether all the villages in Croatia have been spontaneous or whether are village planned by regulation planns? It is little known that a significant number of villages (230 are now known) in Croatia have been planned with a specific aim: improvement of agricultural and forestry production and fisheries but also insurance of transport of agricultural products, post-fire reconstruction, post-flood reconstruction and land replenishment. Unfortunately, many villages have disappeared due to floods, landslides, wars or dust. From the middle of the 18th to the mid-20th century, today's territory of Croatia was composed of different states (Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Kingdom of Italy, Kingdom of Yugoslavia and Socialist Yugoslavia) and numerous engineers, geodesists, architects, agronomists and others are from the area today different countries (Austria, Hungary, Czech Republic, Croatia, etc.). Thus, on the territory of Croatia are "new villages" that are regulated, built and populated with residents of today's different European countries. Until now, planned villages in Croatia built from the mid-18 to the mid-20th century have not been considered as heritage contributing to the recognition of the specific spatial identity and diversity of culture. Through the presentation of the construction of new villages through different time periods, the paper is being questioned: • Are they a part of cultural heritage, • Does it contribute to spatial identity, • Whether they are an eco-museum resource, as well • Are they put into development.

Hrvatska, planirana ruralna naselja, resurs, eko muzeji, razvoj lokalnih zajednica

nije evidentirano