logo
Volume 44, Issue 1 (Spring 2023)                   Athar 2023, 44(1): 94-112 | Back to browse issues page


XML Persian Abstract Print


Download citation:
BibTeX | RIS | EndNote | Medlars | ProCite | Reference Manager | RefWorks
Send citation to:

Balali Oskoyi A, Salahi Mehr F, Shahi Hagh Z, Forsati S. (2023). Bath Pattern Analysis in Iranian Gardens. Athar. 44(1), 94-112. doi: 10.22034/44.1.94
URL: http://athar.richt.ir/article-2-1288-en.html
1- Professor, Department of Architecture and Urban Planning, Faculty of Architecture and Urban Planning, Tabriz Islamic Arts University, Tabriz, Iran
2- M.A. of Architecture, Department of Architecture and Urban Planning, Faculty of Architecture and Urban Planning, Tabriz Islamic Arts University, Tabriz, Iran
3- M.A. of Architecture, Department of Architecture and Urban Planning, Faculty of Architecture and Urban Planning, Tabriz Islamic Arts University, Tabriz, Iran , shahizahra964@gmail.com
Abstract:   (2046 Views)

The need for gardening in different periods in different areas and for different people has led to the creation of different types of Iranian gardens. In the physical space of some Iranian gardens, in addition to the main and inner mansion space, there are also service and side spaces. One of the most important service spaces is the hot tub, and this research deals with this independent use as an element dependent on the garden, and by studying nine examples of hot tubs in the garden, it has investigated the physical and functional patterns of hot tubs in Iranian gardens. The question is, what are the physical and functional patterns of hot springs in Iranian gardens? This research is of a qualitative type and the research method is in the descriptive-analytical theoretical part. Library information collection tools. Based on the obtained information, the physical and functional patterns of hot springs located in the garden were analyzed using comparative analysis. The results of the research show that the hot springs built in the gardens were mostly private or private-public. In some gardens, there is a formal connection between the geometry of the vestibule or the partition space of the pavilion, with the geometry of the Garmaba garden space.By analyzing the positioning of garmabeh in relation to the main axis, sub-axis, koshk and sardar, it can be seen that in all gardens, garmabeh is located in the sub-axis of the garden and in connection with the koshk or the sardar building.

Full-Text [PDF 1751 kb]   (1229 Downloads)    

✅ The results of the research show that the hot springs built in the gardens were mostly private or private-public. In some gardens, there is a formal connection between the geometry of the vestibule or the partition space of the pavilion, with the geometry of the Garmaba garden space.By analyzing the positioning of garmabeh in relation to the main axis, sub-axis, koshk and sardar, it can be seen that in all gardens, garmabeh is located in the sub-axis of the garden and in connection with the koshk or the sardar building.


Type of Study: Original Research Article | Subject: History of architecture and urban planning
Received: 2023/02/7 | Accepted: 2023/04/14 | Published: 2023/07/15

References
1. Afrogh, M. (2009). Characteristics of Iranian baths in the Safavid period. Mahe honar book, (130), 94-101.
2. Alexander, C. (2002). Architecture and the secret of immortality (M. Q. Bidhandi, Trans.). Shahid Beheshti University Press.
3. Alipour, N., & Valizadeh, N. (2005). Private and home bathrooms. Complex of articles of the conference of Bath in Iranian culture. Cultural Heritage and Tourism Organization.
4. Armandi, A. (2002). Hojat Abad Wazir Bath Restoration Project.
5. Arzhmand, F., & Heydari, V. (2008). Aliabadqom inter-road garden. Golestan Art, (12), 75-85.
6. Azizi Ghahrudi, M., & Asgari, A. (2002). Phenomenology of Persian Garden Using Gestalt Psychological Theory of Perception (Case Study: Shahzadeh Mahan Garden). Honar va tamaddon shargh, 10(35), 45-56.
7. Clark, R., & Pavez, M. (2009). Architectural patterns, analysis and formative ideas (S. T. o. Kermanshah, Trans.; First ed.). Yazda.
8. Cultural Heritage Organization. (2006). Emaratkhorshid Consulting Engineers. https://www.emaratkhorshid.com
9. Danaeinia, A. (2016). Recognition of Architectural pattern of Farah‌Abad Garden-Edifice Based on Comparative Studies on the Adjacent Garden-Edifices. Kashan Shenasi, 9(1), 32-57.
10. Fakhari Tehrani, F. (2000). Baths in the viewpoint of time. Soffeh, 10(30), 94-105.
11. Farahza, N. (2015). The restoration and revitalization plan of Hojatabad Wazir complex. Layout Quarterly, 4(10), 67-62.
12. Gudarzi Soroush, M., & Mokhtabad Amrei, M. (2010). The symbolism of the Iranian garden in the Islamic period. Hoviyt Shahr, 7(13), 55-62.
13. Hajighasemi, K. (2015). Ganjnameh (palaces and gardens - 20th office). Shahid Beheshti University Publications.
14. Heydarnattaj, V. (2018). Investigating the role of water and landscape in Abbas Abad garden. The arts of caspian area, (1), 29-39.
15. Jafari, A. (2004). Findings of Abbas Abad Behshahr Historical Collection. Tari Education Growth, (1), 60-63.
16. Javaherian, F., & Shahcheraghi, A. (2013). Irani Garden, Old Hikmat, New Landscape. Museum of Contemporary Arts.
17. Kiyani, M. Y., & Kleiss, W. (1994). Iranian caravanserais. cultural Heritage Organization of the country.
18. Mahjoub, K., & Nejadebrahimi, A. (2020). Explaining the function in private baths of the Qajar period by studying the bathhouse of the historical Sadaqyani house. Memarishenasi, (17), 17-27.
19. Masoudi, A. (2009). Recognizing the Iranian garden, Shazdeh garden. Space Scientific and Cultural Institute.
20. Mokhtari, T., Aleghani, E., & Khosravi Javaid, T. (2016). Tajabad Natanz Historical Garden. Kashan Journal, (58-85).
21. Naima, G. (2006). The gardens of Iran, which is Iran Cho Bagh, Khorram Bahar. Payam.
22. Nasr, T. (2010). Wisdom in the Persian Garden. Shiraz Iran: Rokhshid.
23. Okhovat, H. (2014). Conceptual, functional and aesthetic analysis of environmental elements of water and plants with emphasis on the physical aspect of Iranian gardens. Environmental Science and Technology, 16(93), 487-500.
24. Sarfaraz, A., & Azmoon, Z. (2004). Fountain of Abbas Abad mansion. Bagh Nazar, 1(2), 43-49.
25. Shekari Nayerri, J. (2019). The position of the mansion fountain in Iranian gardening and its distribution. Journal of Architectural Thought, 3(5), 190-213.
26. Siro, M. (1949). Iranian caravanserais and small buildings in the middle of the roads. National Antiquities Protection Organization of Iran.
27. Soltani, M., Mansouri., A., & Farzin, A. (2012). Adapting the role of pattern and concepts based on experience in the architectural space. Bagh Nazar, (21), 3-14.
28. Tabasi, M. (2010). Re-reading the travelogues in order to study Garmabah architecture in the history of Iran. Research Journal of History, 6(21), 1-23.
29. UNESCO. (2011). The Persian Garden, Islamic Republic of Iran, on the World Heritage List as a cultural landscape on the basis of criteria, ICOMOS Report for the World Heritage Committee (35th ordinary session, Issue.
30. Zarini, H., Farjo, G., Sabunian-Yazd, M., Khorram, B., Jalilian, S., Rasouli, J., & Haji Ghasmi, K. (2004). Ganjnameh: Culture of Iranian Islamic Architecture Works: Baths. Shahid Beheshti University Publications.
31. Zehtab Jahdi, H. (1986). Repairing the bathroom. Document Center of Shahid Beheshti Faculty of Architecture and Urban Planning.

Add your comments about this article : Your username or Email:
CAPTCHA

Send email to the article author


Rights and permissions
Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.