Most ancient cities in China are "three streets, six lanes and seventy-two turns". What is the special significance of this model?

Extend the living area and form a living area where people live together. China has a large population, and the lifestyle of one family requires a lot of land, which is difficult to allocate. Building into "three streets, six lanes and seventy-two turns" can not only save a lot of space, but also form a compact community living mode, which also has a certain impact on the humanistic society. The residential environment in our country is a model of "big mixed residence, small mixed residence and staggered mixed residence", which has formed a unique good-neighborly relationship and humanistic landscape and is the resident characteristic of our country. For example, in Old Beijing Hutong, Mr. Lao She described such an environment of "three streets, six lanes and seventy-two turns" in "Four Generations under One Family".

This building is both beautiful and artistic. The ancient architecture in China is very particular, and the architectural pattern has specific meanings. The architectural pattern of streets and alleys can highlight the beauty of architecture and the exquisite design. Ancient architecture in China attaches great importance to aesthetics, which is closely related to culture and family aesthetics. The winding corridors and streets are all traditional antique residential buildings.

The most representative street pattern in the north is Beijing Hutong. Hutong is a unique residential building in old Beijing, which perfectly shows the pattern of "three streets, six lanes and seventy-two turns". Old Beijing residents are simple and smart, and they are one lane and one family. They greet each other, help each other and enjoy themselves. This kind of street building is very common in the south. What it pursues is a kind of architectural beauty, a nine-song cloister, which embodies a gentle and honest character.

This architectural model embodies certain national characteristics. Our nation pays attention to euphemism and moderation, and architecture also has a lot to do with it. Jiuqu Ileum is a portrayal of streets and lanes, and also a reflection of China people's character.