A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Criteria for the identification of a Red List of mediterranean landscapes: three examples in Tuscany
Abstract The following criteria could be followed in compiling a ‘Red List’ of landscapes: (a) the identification of a ‘landscape’ in its entirely and not of single landscape elements; (b) the relevance of the landscape in relation to its area; (c) the landscape must be endangered; (d) the further identification of areas where the particular features of the landscape are well represented. In Europe there are three main types of landscapes to be included in a Red List. They may be classified as: (1) metastable ‘relict’ landscapes, (2) unstable ‘vanishing’ landscapes, and (3) metastable ‘strained’ landscapes. Three Tuscan landscapes have been selected to exemplify each of the types listed above: the lower Farma Valley in southern Tuscany as a ‘relict landscape’, part of the Solano Valley in northeastern Tuscany as a ‘vanishing landscape’, and parts of the clay hills landscape near Siena and in the Orcia Valley in southeastern Tuscany as a ‘strained landscape’.
Criteria for the identification of a Red List of mediterranean landscapes: three examples in Tuscany
Abstract The following criteria could be followed in compiling a ‘Red List’ of landscapes: (a) the identification of a ‘landscape’ in its entirely and not of single landscape elements; (b) the relevance of the landscape in relation to its area; (c) the landscape must be endangered; (d) the further identification of areas where the particular features of the landscape are well represented. In Europe there are three main types of landscapes to be included in a Red List. They may be classified as: (1) metastable ‘relict’ landscapes, (2) unstable ‘vanishing’ landscapes, and (3) metastable ‘strained’ landscapes. Three Tuscan landscapes have been selected to exemplify each of the types listed above: the lower Farma Valley in southern Tuscany as a ‘relict landscape’, part of the Solano Valley in northeastern Tuscany as a ‘vanishing landscape’, and parts of the clay hills landscape near Siena and in the Orcia Valley in southeastern Tuscany as a ‘strained landscape’.
Criteria for the identification of a Red List of mediterranean landscapes: three examples in Tuscany
Rossi, Roberto (author) / Vos, Willem (author)
Landscape and Urban Planning ; 24 ; 233-239
1993-01-08
7 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
Threatened landscapes in the Mediterranean: examples from Crete
Elsevier | 1993
|Territorial Analysis of the Agricultural Terraced Landscapes of Tuscany (Italy): Preliminary Results
DOAJ | 2015
|