ENHANCING RURAL AESTHETICS: REVIVING RESIDENTIAL CULTURE IN BEAUTIFUL COUNTRYSIDE CONSTRUCTION
Abstract
Residential culture, deeply rooted in traditional Chinese heritage, plays a pivotal role in the development of beautiful rural areas. By preserving and revitalizing residential culture, rural regions can enhance their cultural depth, historical significance, and overall appeal. This paper employs the wooden structure architecture of the Dong ethnic group as a case study to explore the practical implications and feasibility of leveraging residential culture to advance the creation of beautiful rural areas. The findings of this research aim to provide valuable insights and recommendations for the enhancement and sustainable development of rural communities, contributing to their prosperity and cultural preservation
Keywords:
Residential culture, Beautiful rural areas, Traditional architecture, Cultural heritage, Dong ethnic groupDownloads
Published
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10958930Issue
Section
How to Cite
License
Copyright (c) 2023 Dr. Wei Huaqiang

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
References
Liu S, Shu Z (2015). Promoting Beautiful Rural Construction through Residential Culture: Taking Dong Ethnic Wooden Structure Buildings as an Example. Modern Decoration (Theory), 12, 226-227. [2] Zhang L, Yi L, Liu H (2018). The Protection and Inheritance of Residential Culture in the Construction of Beautiful Countryside. Chinese Ethnic Geography, 33(2), 102-106.
Du K, Duang L (2017). An Analysis of the Integration of Residential Culture and the Construction of Beautiful Countryside. City Building, 13, 49-50.
Li N (2017). Exploration of the Application of the Inheritance and Development of Residential Culture in the Construction of Beautiful Countryside. Journal of Yichun University, 35(6), 122-124. [5] Jiang Y (2018). The Role of Residential Culture in the Construction of Beautiful Countryside and Its Protection Measures. Western Journal of Human Settlements and Environment, 33(5), 113-116.