Arhitektura, Raziskave Architecture, Research - Fakulteta za ...

AR 2009 / 12009 / 1 ARAR 2009/1ISTICAL STRATEGIES - Jeschke, H. P.• DISPERSED VERNACULAR OBJECTS AS LANDSCAPEDEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL, CASE OF ALPINE REGION INSLOVENIA - Zupancic, D.• THE DESTRUCTION OF THE NATURAL AND CULTURALLANDSCAPE – THE CROATIAN COAST EXAMPLE - SvircicGotovac, A.• TIME, RESOURCES AND COMPENSATIONS FOR MANAGINGAGRICULTURAL LANDSCAPES IN SWEDEN – A FARMER'SPERSPECTIVE Päiviö, E.• ECORURAL TOURISM IN QUISSAMÃ - RJ Tomé Machado, M.SummaryExamples presented in the paper are in their initial developmentstages and need to be specified in more detail. They enable therevival of the half-forgotten values of living outside a compactsettlement, where all natural resources are respected and carefullymanaged. The proposals exploit already existing structures, whichI believe is an advantage in terms of social acceptability, as thestructures can already be seen. More energy and means will haveto be invested in the renovation of the “service” infrastructure(e.g. access routes, pathways), satisfying residential standards,ownership, determination of tax burdens, as well as overcomingcultural and linguistic hurdles between the participants.Revitalisation proposals emphasise encouraging the developmentof social capital. Support from the environment, enabled byindividuals or organised groups, is designated as social capital.In spatial management, the making of plans and execution ofparticular implementation acts, the cooperation of the localpopulation is of crucial significance. The more they are involvedin the processes, the more they are familiar with the issues, andconsequently they attempt to improve the outcomes. We shouldnot overlook the connection between human and social capital:human capital ensures a fundamental number of individuals withparticular goals and knowledge, whilst social capital means thecritical mass needed to make the most of the necessary humancapital.ZUPANČIČ, Domen. Dispersed vernacular objects as landscapedevelopment potential : the case of the Alpine region in Slovenia.V: Landscapes, identities and development : book of abstracts.Lisbon; Óbidos: [s. n.], 2008, str. 162. [COBISS.SI-ID 2181252]Borut JuvanecWater and StoneSociété scientifique internationale pour l'étudepluridisciplinaire de la Pierre Sèche S.P.S.Locorotondo, Puglia, Italija5. do 7. november 2008http://www.pierreseche-international.org/home-fr.htmlKot član izvršnega komiteja zveze SPS in koordinator za Slovenijoin vzhod, sem bil povabljen na SPS kongres v Locorotondo,Puglia, Italija.Kongres je tekel med 5. in 7. novembrom 2oo8 v lepem okoljukamnitih trullijev (v enem njih sem tudi bival, ampak se je bilotreba za to posebej potruditi).5.11.2oo8 sem imel predavanje z naslovom Stone and Water /Pierre et l'eau, 6. novembra pa sem vodil session IV.7.11. smo si ogledali nekaj kamnitih konstrukcij v okoliciLocorotonda, domnevno najstarejši trullo iz 1549: Manziolla;podzemni mlin in stiskalnico za oljke in Alberobello, kjer nas jemestni arhitekt, kolega Michelangello Dragone popeljal skozi AioPicollo, najstarejši bivalni del mesta.Sam sem 8. in 9. dodatno dokumentiral in posnel trullije v okoliciCozze, Alberobella in Locorotonda, pa dodal GPS podatke za dvaže dokumentirana trullija iz leta 1993.AbstractWater well is device for putting out the water, from the ground.Theory of water teaches us about endless circle between fallingwater from the clouds, 'fertilizing' the soil, quenching one's thirst,evaporizing back to the sky, to the clouds.Technical systems for putting water are very different: from thesimplest cup to complex system, drawn by animals or the wind.Wooden wells in Slovenia are very common on the farmsteads,where the green countryside nature allows it from ground water.Wooden construction consists of the body and the roof, hoistingdevice, and - of course - of vertical shaft, mostly in stone. WellsKandija, island of Krk, Croatia represents the simplest system ofcollecting water from the well-hole, accessing by the stone stairs.Permeable roof of the well, instead of 'impermeable' roof (normallyin use): wonderful example of 'self-collecting roof', where the roofhelps water to fill up the cistern. It can be find on the island of Krk,Croatia.Chain, equipped with cups, collecting water and hoisting it,can be used where the well is not too deep, and energy is obtained(man, animal, wind). Water retain-well can be used where terrainis sloping, and a series of wells are needed. Near Ademuz inValenciana (enclave unit), there are a series of wells and water isfilling them one by one. When one is filled in, water streams toanother - fully automatic system. The same system can be seenin Montenegro, where it is used for collecting fertile soil, rinsingby running water from the hills. Irrigation system on Malta isvery sophisticating system of vertical shafts, inspecting horizontalcaves and underground canals for feeding the stone reservoirs (forirrigation of vineyards). Rain collecting water reservoirs are in usemostly in Central and South Europe, where rain water is the onlysupply. Water, collected from the roofs, are stored in undergroundreservoirs. Well as measure instrument is known in ancient Egypt,where the taxes had been fixed by niveau of the river Nile. Sacredwell, just for instance Sant'Anastasia in Sardara, Sardegna, is thetypical example of using mans intelligence, miracle, with the endgoal - collecting the money from less-minded people - for powerand authority. Conclusions: water between nature and man can beunderstood as unended circle in technical sense, but the ways ofusing it is definitely different, even amusing.Na kongresu me je gospod Richard Love, predsednik DSWA,Dry Stone Walling Association of Great Britain povabil nanaslednji kongres v Cumbrio 2o1o.98