The historic background of residential areas show that territorial behavior is respectful for inhabitants, designers and architects, and it is considered as something necessary for living.what we are going to explore here is levels of territorial behavior which are called UnderstandingTerritories andtheir distinguishing featureis illegal ownership of the clients. The territoriesplay a pivotal role in forming the organic physical structures of historic texturesand can be classified at four levels: the territory impacted by place inhabitant, the territory influenced by accessibility system, the neighboring territory and the territory impacted by ritual system. Research method, in this paper, is qualitative and the case study is to create Talarpish (Balcony)in historic city of Maosuleh It is tried to analyse the issues according to physical and social structures of the city. The results indicated general satisfaction, neighborhood satisfaction, respect to access routes and ritual system of Alambaranis examples which has been respected by Talarpish (Balcony) applicant in masouleh. Understanding territories in collective mentality of Iranian has historically been Sustainable and can with their mechanism updating be used in the management of historical places.
Falamaki, M. M., Pourali, M., Talebian, M. H., & Hashemnejad, H. (2022). Understanding Territories, Case study Talarpish in Masouleh. Journal of Iranian Architecture Studies, 3(6), 25-40.
MLA
Mohammad Mansour Falamaki; Mostafa Pourali; Mohammad Hasan Talebian; Hashem Hashemnejad. "Understanding Territories, Case study Talarpish in Masouleh", Journal of Iranian Architecture Studies, 3, 6, 2022, 25-40.
HARVARD
Falamaki, M. M., Pourali, M., Talebian, M. H., Hashemnejad, H. (2022). 'Understanding Territories, Case study Talarpish in Masouleh', Journal of Iranian Architecture Studies, 3(6), pp. 25-40.
VANCOUVER
Falamaki, M. M., Pourali, M., Talebian, M. H., Hashemnejad, H. Understanding Territories, Case study Talarpish in Masouleh. Journal of Iranian Architecture Studies, 2022; 3(6): 25-40.
