| Bölüm Adı | Repurposing Ottoman Mansions In Kastamonu in the Context Of Halal Tourism | ||
| Kitap Adı | Social Science-1 | ||
| Bölüm Sayfaları | 75-85 | ||
| Kitap Türü | Kitap Bölümü | ||
| Kitap Alt Türü | Alanında uluslararası yayınlanan kitap bölümü | ||
| Kitap Niteliği | Diğer uluslararası bilimsel kitap | ||
| Kitap Dili | İngilizce | Basım Tarihi | 01-2019 |
| DOI Numarası | – | ISBN | 9786052583012 |
| Basıldığı Ülke | Türkiye | Basıldığı Şehir | Ankara |
| Özet |
| As the Ottoman Empire adopted an Islamic way of life, the architecture and the spaces designed for the buildings of that era had underscores of a sense of privacy. Examples of such design can be found in the use of stories, anterooms, separate living areas for men and women, second floor peep windows, built-in cupboards, doors, doorknobs, etc. Among the most important spaces included in such buildings are anterooms and rooms. Anterooms are spaces which give access to all the other rooms of the house and they are accepted as the center of the structure. Moreover, the residents dine and spend their time in the anteroom during the day; such spaces are designed in indoor or outdoor setting depending on the climate. Rooms, on the other hand, are essential for the structure. There is no limit for the intended use of a room. In other words, one may cook, dine, spend time in a room during the day, and may sleep in the same room having brought a mattress from the storage space (Yıldırım and Hidayetoğlu, 2009: 114-120; Hidayetoğlu, 2013: 292). |
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