![]() ![]() When envisaging the Japanese regime, the prime ideas that clicked involved the lack of symmetry. The presence of intimacy and lack of monumentality and symmetry gave fresh ideas and inspiration to Europeans for the 18th century gardens they designed. Another aspect, which attracted me, was on how they utilized rocks – they used rocks as Europeans used statues. The Chinese character for garden had always been a combination of two words – land and water. Their design was always planned as a series of pictures like a scroll painting. ![]() When I was introduced to Chinese Garden Design and Heritage, it was amazement to me that they did not involve any strict formulas like most of the other eras – Mughal etc. Their building of ramps rather than staircases, and walkways acting as a circumference in the outer periphery. Rock formaitons at the Yu garden, Shanghai Image: WikimediaĮvaluating the Greek time period – the most specific factors that I feel are important are that of trees used as a component to highlight important areas, container growing, reflection or borrowing of plant shapes, and most importantly the creation of meditation areas and gathering spaces. Articulating the Roman Epoch, the most vibrant ideas to me were the distinction they created between food crops and the overall plan – moving forward from the Egyptian traditions that had these elements in simultaneousness. ![]() Reviewing Egyptian, Persian, Greek, Roman, Chinese, Japanese, Monastery and Castle Gardens, the Italian Renaissance, there are a few ideas, which interest me particularly, from each of these time periods. Viewing the spectrum – commencing from Egyptian Gardens, perhaps the most interesting factor from this time period were the methods of irrigation, water ditches, pavilions, arbours, formal and geometric layouts, multiplicity and unison of flowering, fruit and herbal plants – utility plus beauty.ĭiscussing Persian Gardens, the main highlights were the design, which included water they used for irrigation and for serenity, shade for coolness and shelter, flowers for color and fragrance – sense of smell, and music to delight the ear. ![]() The Full Resource List contains every useful resource I know, and is useful even for experts.Garden Design has evolved through time, and due to the intermingling differential factors, such as the terrain at which citizens used to dwell, type of plants/crops a certain era which used to be grown, water as a utility and a decorative factor in the garden design space etc. The first three teach the basics of Yugioh's rules. Please don't use any of the jargon listed in this post: A Guide to the Rules Behind the Jargon. If you are unsure of the answer, please don't respond to the question. Do not give misinformation, or use jargon. Posts must be for giving or receiving help with learning to play Yu-Gi-Oh!ĭon't start general discussions about Yugioh, like "What do you think of this card?".ĭon't try to promote your YouTube channel.ĭon't post to ask how much your cards are worth. Don't respond with things like "Just read the rulebook", "Read the card", or "Google it". If you see an extremely basic question, or someone not understanding something simple, that's okay. Harassing players is not tolerated and is punishable by immediate ban. Message the moderators if you have any suggestions for improvements to make to r/Yugioh101. By making a post here, players can ask for any help with learning about playing Yugioh they would like. This allows them an easy resource for deck help, understanding the rules, and becoming a better player. This subreddit is for new and returning players who would like help learning about the game. Welcome to Yugioh101! Please read this post first! ![]()
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