Fig 3 - uploaded by Leonidas Koutsoumpos
Content may be subject to copyright.
The original 1833 plan of Modern Athens by Kleanthis and Schaubert (left) and the alterations made by Klenze in 1834. With red color, is noted an estimation of the area of our case study, which in the final plan lays clearly out of the limits of the designed city.

The original 1833 plan of Modern Athens by Kleanthis and Schaubert (left) and the alterations made by Klenze in 1834. With red color, is noted an estimation of the area of our case study, which in the final plan lays clearly out of the limits of the designed city.

Source publication
Chapter
Full-text available
This chapter presents a case of moral geography in the urban environment of Exarcheia, a neighborhood of downtown Athens that is well known for political riots and social disorder. A historical overview is made of the urban development of the area during focusing on the period immediately after the transition from the Ottoman Empire to the Modern G...

Contexts in source publication

Context 1
... be erected at the head of this triangle (nevertheless, its position changed to the South East corner of the triangle, and in its place was designed to be Omonia square). Next to it, towards the North East lays the area of our case study that, as we can see in the original plan, was supposed to continue a perpendicular grid of blocks with houses ( Fig. 3, ...
Context 2
... street (also called Boulevard), which is the limit of our case study area. This part of the design was laying outside of the limits of the existing old city, on the empty land. The original plan was modified in 1834 by Leo von Klenze, who kept the idea of the original triangular form, but attempted to reduce the grandeur of the original plan (Fig. 3, right). Part of the alterations was the keeping of a bigger part of the old city by doing only minor adjustments in the curvy medieval urban fabric(Καλλιβρετάκης, n.d.), by widening and aligning of just a few streets (very close to what we saw Hausmann doing in Paris, though in a much smaller scale). Kleanthis and Schaubert, as members of a ...

Similar publications

Article
Full-text available
Sharaf al-Dīn (Şerefeddin) Sabuncuoğlu (1385-c.1468) was an innovative surgeon and a prominent illustrator who lived in the Ottoman Empire during the 15th century. His medical treatise, Kitāb al-Jarrāhiyyāt al-Khaniyya (Kitâbü’l-Cerrâhiyyetü’l- Hâniyye [Book of Imperial Surgery]; 1465), is the first illustrated surgical textbook written in Turkish....

Citations

... See also Laidlaw (2014, 4); Sayer quips that speaking about ethics in academic circles just "goes down much better" than using the term "morality." The relative and contextual nature of these distinctions is also exemplified by Koutsoumpos (2019), who uses "urban ethics" to refer to habituated senses of the good and bad -and "urban morality" for rule-based, discursive, rational approaches embodied in, for example, top-down urban planning. This is in important ways different from how the terms are used here, but, as Sayer would put it, it also "makes sense" and enables important analytical work, in that case in urban planning history and theory. ...
... See also Laidlaw (2014, 4); Sayer quips that speaking about ethics in academic circles just "goes down much better" than using the term "morality." The relative and contextual nature of these distinctions is also exemplified by Koutsoumpos (2019), who uses "urban ethics" to refer to habituated senses of the good and bad -and "urban morality" for rule-based, discursive, rational approaches embodied in, for example, top-down urban planning. This is in important ways different from how the terms are used here, but, as Sayer would put it, it also "makes sense" and enables important analytical work, in that case in urban planning history and theory. ...