Professional Documents
Culture Documents
9
First Conference on Islamic Built Environment
“Toward an Understanding of The Islamic Built Environment”
Marwoto
Universitas Kebangsaan
Terusan Halimun 37 Bandung
marwoto66@ymail.com
Although not all the characters Kauman neighborhoods have in common, but
least recognizable pattern arrangement and form of residential areas may be
appointed as one of the character of settlements in the context of urban
environments. So as to facilitate the processing of the data obtained,
obtai the
analytical model used is the study of typology-morphology.
typology In this method, trying
to raise the character of the structure of spatial patterns Kauman Village. By
reviewing the architectural principles of occupancy, obtained the relationship of
spacee and pattern space settings for each residence that represent the
architectural character in Kampung Kauman. The pattern of village space
Kauman limited to cities that were examined Demak, Kudus, Pati and Jepara.
Scope
Central Java’s North coast region is historical legacy left by the area awakened the
Muslim community in the early spread of Islam. One trail that still remains is the
pattern of residential space structure and activity of urban settlements and the
environment
ment of local communities. According to records Pigeud (1967) the cities
are classified into the East Coast Region, residents in the surrounding area
generally embrace Islam ‘Puritan’ thus affecting the socio-cultural
socio cultural life, including
the district capital off Demak, Kudus, Jepara, Pati, and so on. Each city contributes
to the built environment that can be identified through the structure and
organization of the space created and developed in line with the growth of the
city.
Patterns and spatial structure can be found from several characters Kauman
settlements in Central Java, more specifically in this study will then be selected
several neighborhood locations Muslim community who are appointed as a
comparison, but is limited in an environment that is not too far apart. The Muslim
community in the case studies included in one subculture of Java that are within
the scale of a small town (district) and has a base of historical spread of Islam.
Based on these criteria, the focus is directed at the selection of case
cas studies around
area of Mount Muria that there are three city districts that have such Kauman
township Jepara city, Kudus, and Pati. These cities according to Pigeud (1967)
classified into the East Coast region, residents in the surrounding area generally
embrace Islam Puritan thus affecting their socio-cultural
socio cultural life. Even so some other
cities that are relics of the Islamic empire was scattered in the North coast of Java
as Demak, Semarang and Lasem will be interesting to ingredients considerations
and in this case I have limitations that are difficult to avoid.
Assessment methods
A typology study tried to present information and findings from the field with
respect to a sketch of the building mass and placement of building within a area,
this method is used to find the physical picture that can be associated with the
architectural culture of the people living on Kauman. The concept of typology
approach with regard to the discussion of any type. The concept of the type
applied to the special character of individual buildings and can be placed on
groups of buildings with the same class. Formulated within the framework of
architectural types through all forms and classified into classes and groups, as
proposed by Rafael Moneo :
First Conference on Islamic Built Environment
“Toward an Understanding of The Islamic Built Environment”
• Analysis of global public hue with between the private, the position of
public service facilities and the overall picture of network infrastructure.
While the analysis in the environmental segment of area traced is through the
space relationship between tissue elements such as the main road,
road secondary
access, the grouping of occupancy, the facility needs services such as shops,
markets etc.
The scale analysis of the morphology in the settlement group include :
• Configure the layout and building group, a detailed system of access and
its rules, the relationship between open space (street, alley, occupancy,
open space etc.)
• Distribution sub-division
sub division between private, semi and public
Map Description
Located on the outskirts of the
beach with a pattern of growth and
development space in the center of
the city, this space becomes the
next development for the city of
Jepara, which stems from the
Jepara
Map Description
In detail, the spatial structure of
the village Kauman district is in
the scope of the formation and
circulation is restricted by the
road so that identity of this
Kauman Jepara
Pattern Analysis
Pattern forming structure of urban space in the area of incremental Kauman
occurs in response to the need for a place and spaces as ingredients. The
relationship between movement and place structures grown simultaneously on one
side can also access in to the living link between space and place.
Overall circulation pattern to the Village all Kauman
into central and orientation activities so that aspect of
the circulation becomes an important
importan point of
orientation and from several places, as in Jepara city
center to give the structure of spaces and circulation
pattern with 3 main line towards the coast as a tourist
area beach, toward the city Tayu that connects cities in
the North Coast of Java, a, and the main access to the
Kudus city, the three met in the region access Kauman
the wheelbase open space (the square) is used as a point of orientation from the
town of Jepara.
While in the town of Kampong Kauman Kudus Wetan
has 3 main access to the outside
utside of the city and one
access to the road environment. Thirdly accessibility to
the cities that played an important role in the spread of
Islam, which means Kudus city has a strategic location
and has contributed to the development of the city is
quite high. Thus forming an open space at the center of
town has a sacred value as the image of Kudus city is
interpreted as the city of ‘saint’. Circulation in the track
density is high enough so that the open space (square) became part of the
orientation of Kudus
udus City.
The structure of the circulation pattern in the town of
Pati has 4 pieces of the orientation towards other cities
such as Kudus, Tayu, Juwana and Purwodadi. Where
each of the four cities the aim of contributing to the
flow of vehicles that make up downtown Pati structure
strong spatial pattern such as the polar direction North
South East and West. Spatial pattern such as these
provide a clear direction as a picture of the placement
First Conference on Islamic Built Environment
“Toward an Understanding of The Islamic Built Environment”
of open space at the center activities and a central point for the
the town of Pati.
Overall the three cities above illustrates that the Village Kauman is at the center
town and became the central activity for the local community and this provides a
complementary part of on urban point of orientation Islamic breath.
Character of alley (C) are generally concentrated in a dense residential area. The
occurrence of massive alley (leaving room open only from the top) due to growth
and expansion of buildings that make used of the land boundary
boundary optimal no sign
façade, completely closed and sometimes there are only emergency exit. Alley
massive in this township can be found around the Great Mosque (Baitul Makmur).
Circulation leading to occupancy, especially residential ones in the middle (not
affordable four-wheel
wheel vehicles) is a small road. Trail that can be encountered is
the alley that is open to variations mutual orientation of the two front building
facing each other, and opposite the alley as a separator between the face to the
rear of the building.
First Conference on Islamic Built Environment
“Toward an Understanding of The Islamic Built Environment”
vihicles. The line with the growth in occupancy, then the minor road (alley) also
adjusts, from this condition at the higher density residential areas are not planned
then it tends to happen circulation road (alley) is disconnected, judging from the
conditioning that the concentration, of the density in settlements
settlements have started
evenly, spread originally developed residential are around the square and
traditional markets to evolve toward the West Village Kauman.
New residential growth in the decade of 40 is generally followed by
the presence of small street (alley) with a pattern of mutual overlooking the North
and South. Also follows the trajectory alley circulation of the first road was built,
especially the row of settlement located in the North. This residential
neighborhood built in the rear (now become shops and offices) in the way of
General Sudriman who first existed since the opening of the path Panarukan-
Panarukan
Anyer by Dandles. So the alley is part of both the home page facing each other.
As a general circulation without pedestrian use in the given boundary
boundar fence and is
formed by the floor pattern.
Conclusion
Characteristics Kauman Village North Coast of the three case studies have
the following criteria:
• Every village Kauman in each region has its own character, it can
be shown on the difference in the
form of building, visible,
orientation, layout of the grand
mosque in the town square,
accessibility, spatial pattern and
density of building up the
supporting facilities for the
community in Kauman village.
The similarity of the spatial
First Conference on Islamic Built Environment
“Toward an Understanding of The Islamic Built Environment”
Refference :
Pigeud, Theodore, G. (1967), Literature of Java, Leiden : The Haque, Martinus
Nijhoff.
Moneo, Rafael. (1978), On Typology, in Opposition, no 13, Page 23 - 45
Rapoport, Amos, (1977), Human Aspects of Urban Form: Towards a Man- Man
Environtment Approach
Appro to Urban Form and Design, Pergamon Press.
Eliade, M. (1959), The Sacred and the Profane : The Nature of Religion. The
Crossroad Publishing Company, New York.
Barrie, Thomas, (1996), Spiritual Path, Sacred Place, Myth, Ritual, and Meaning
in Architecture,
Architectur , Boston & London, Shambhala Publication, Inc.