| dbo:abstract |
Der Stadtplanung von Savannah, die Planung der Stadt Savannah (Georgia), gilt als älteste Stadtplanung der Vereinigten Staaten, die sich aus einem wiederholenden modularen Raster mit Häuserblöcken und öffentlichen Mehrzweckbereichen aufbaut – ein Konzept, das später immer wieder von den Stadtplanern aufgenommen wurde. (de) The city of Savannah, Province of Georgia, was laid out in 1733, in what was colonial America, around four open squares, each surrounded by four residential ("tything") blocks and four civic ("trust") blocks. The layout of a square and eight surrounding blocks was known as a "ward." The original plan (now known as the Oglethorpe Plan) was part of a larger regional plan that included gardens, farms, and "out-lying villages." Once the four wards were developed in the mid-1730s, two additional wards were laid. Oglethorpe's agrarian balance was abandoned after the Georgia Trustee period. Additional squares were added during the late 18th and 19th centuries, and by 1851 there were 24 squares in the city. In the 20th century, three of the squares were demolished or altered beyond recognition, leaving 21. In 2010, one of the three "lost" squares, Ellis, was reclaimed, bringing the total to today's 22. Most of Savannah's squares are named in honor or in memory of a person, persons or historical event, and many contain monuments, markers, memorials, statues, plaques, and other tributes. The statues and monuments were placed in the squares partly to protect the squares from demolition. Today the area is part of a large urban preservation district known as the Savannah Historic District. (en) |
| rdfs:comment |
Der Stadtplanung von Savannah, die Planung der Stadt Savannah (Georgia), gilt als älteste Stadtplanung der Vereinigten Staaten, die sich aus einem wiederholenden modularen Raster mit Häuserblöcken und öffentlichen Mehrzweckbereichen aufbaut – ein Konzept, das später immer wieder von den Stadtplanern aufgenommen wurde. (de) The city of Savannah, Province of Georgia, was laid out in 1733, in what was colonial America, around four open squares, each surrounded by four residential ("tything") blocks and four civic ("trust") blocks. The layout of a square and eight surrounding blocks was known as a "ward." The original plan (now known as the Oglethorpe Plan) was part of a larger regional plan that included gardens, farms, and "out-lying villages." Once the four wards were developed in the mid-1730s, two additional wards were laid. Oglethorpe's agrarian balance was abandoned after the Georgia Trustee period. Additional squares were added during the late 18th and 19th centuries, and by 1851 there were 24 squares in the city. In the 20th century, three of the squares were demolished or altered beyond recognition, le (en) |
