Showing 2 results for Nomads
Dr. Gholam Hossein Memarian, Seyed Majid Hashemi Toghr Oljerdi, Ali Mohammad Ranjbar-Kermani,
Volume 21, Issue 2 (12-2011)
Abstract
According to Islamic teachings, human being moves towards perfection if conditions conducive to His/her calmness are realized
at home. According to this view, 'house' represents 'family' and a Muslim's home is regarded as Sacred and private. There is an
inherent tendency in human being towards privacy, the most important of which is realized at home. Therefore, if privacy is
trespassed at home, it may no longer serve as a home. As traditional houses have assumed a more architectural manifestation
due to religious principles (Shariah), identifying these principles and converting them into housing rules and regulations are
among the major concerns of urban planners. This study introduces, analyzes, and compares privacy and hospitality pattern in
the nomads' tents and permanent dwellings through a combined method. In this paper, some of the behavioral patterns related to
the privacy, as mentioned in Holy Quran’s verses, are introduced. The evidence also comes from religious texts showing that
nomads’, Muslims’ and Zoroastrians’ tents in Kerman have been influenced by religious beliefs. The findings of this study stress
the need for privacy and shows that there is a direct relationship between the concept of family in a culture and the scale of
privacy and territory .
Najmeh Hassas, Teresa Bardzinska-Bonenberg,
Volume 30, Issue 2 (12-2020)
Abstract
Evidence of the past shows variation in human settlements. Nomadic house the” Black Tent” shows relationship between humans and the natural environment surrounding them. Black Tents are made of natural materials consistant with environmental conditions. This paper discusses nomadic living space of some Iranian tribes located in different regions to show their unique architecture and culture. Rediscovering different architecture to understand this particular modus in nomadic life which need migration between their summer and winter residences. Given the factthat Black tent material is approximate similar, after thorough study in seven tribes in different provinces of Iran, it has been revealed tha general ideas concerning the set up and installation of the tents have been the same. However, Black tent shapes and forms are different in those regions. In this regard, documenting how Iranian nomadic tribes arrange their settlement and the methods of using vernacular material by them, seems to be a good way to preserve their architecture. The Black tent is a synergy of nature and human's creative power. Method of data collection include desk studies as well as observation and documentation of indigenous habitat patterns of Iranian nomads by field observations and ethnographyEvidence of the past shows variation in human settlements. Nomadic house the” Black Tent” shows relationship between humans and the natural environment surrounding them. Black Tents are made of natural materials consistant with environmental conditions. This paper discusses nomadic living space of some Iranian tribes located in different regions to show their unique architecture and culture. Rediscovering different architecture to understand this particular modus in nomadic life which need migration between their summer and winter residences. Given the factthat Black tent material is approximate similar, after thorough study in seven tribes in different provinces of Iran, it has been revealed tha general ideas concerning the set up and installation of the tents have been the same. However, Black tent shapes and forms are different in those regions. In this regard, documenting how Iranian nomadic tribes arrange their settlement and the methods of using vernacular material by them, seems to be a good way to preserve their architecture. The Black tent is a synergy of nature and human's creative power. Method of data collection include desk studies as well as observation and documentation of indigenous habitat patterns of Iranian nomads by field observations and ethnography