Abstract

The Central Axis of Beijing represents the epitome of this typical feature of ancient Chinese capitals. In 2020, the Beijing government decided to extend it southward and northward, ushering in new opportunities for its protection and development. Based on the “Historical Urban Landscape” analysis framework, the paper constructs an overall analysis framework of the central axis, including its historical evolution, its relationship with Beijing’s macro landscape pattern and its changes, its relationship with urban elements, and the property rights arrangement and public opinion analysis in its governance. Under this analysis framework, the paper expands the overall positioning of the new axis, and on the basis of the integration of historical and cultural heritage, natural ecological factors and urban elements, puts forward the overall control and management strategy system including the control scope, extension direction, horizontal space, axial space, traffic, water system, green space and ecological leisure system, context and governance system.

Highlights

  • The Central Axis of Beijing, as the epitome of the ancient Chinese axis, is an important part of urban culture and historical accumulation

  • The results show social public opinions vary in different governance projects in the central axis area

  • Through the investigation and analysis of three major river systems (Wenyu River system, Chaobai River system, and Yongding River system) and 15 major rivers within the area of the central axis, we found that the water networks density is relatively large and the water networks systems have become a scale in the current area of the traditional central axis

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Summary

Introduction

The Central Axis of Beijing, as the epitome of the ancient Chinese axis, is an important part of urban culture and historical accumulation. The. United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) defines the HUL as a comprehensive method for the overall protection and management of urban areas under the sustainable development framework [20]. United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) defines the HUL as a comprehensive method for the overall protection and management of urban areas under the sustainable development framework [20] It mainly consists of six critical steps: mapping the distribution of natural and cultural resources, defining the protection value and characteristics of heritage through public participation, vulnerability assessing of characteristics, integrating heritage into overall framework of urban development, prioritizing actions related to protection and development, and establishing a multi-party coordination mechanism for each protection and development project. The paper puts forward the overall management and control system of the North–South extension of the central axis, which includes nine aspects: control scope, extension direction, axial space, horizontal space, traffic, water system, green space and leisure system, context protection and governance system (Figure 1)

Historical
Development Stage of China’s Central Axis
Central Axis Guiding Layout of Buildings and Courtyards
Central of Building
City’s Central Axis with Palace as the Core
The Development Process of the Beijing Central Axis and its Core
Evolution of Jin Dynasty’s Central Axis
Evolution of Yuan Dynasty’s Central Axis
Evolution of Ming and Qing Dynasties’ Central Axis
Evolution of the Republic of China’s Central Axis
Evolution of the of China’s
Evolution of Central Axis since 1976
Summary of of Development
The Central Axis and Beijing’s Macro Landscape Pattern
The central axis and thethe evolution ofof
Housing Property Rights Form and Governance Model of Central Axis of Beijing
Replacement of house property rights
Public Opinion Analysis on Central Axis Governance
Current
Overall Positioning of Central Axis of Beijing in New Era
Axis of Metropolitan Image
Axis of Culture
Axis of People’s Livelihood
Axis of Ecology
Planning and Control on Central Axis of Beijing’s Extension
Control and Management Strategy of Central Axis’s Extension Direction
Control and Management Strategy of Central Axis’s Horizontal Space
Control and Management
Control and Management of Central
Control and Management Strategy of Water System of Central Axis
Control and Management Strategy of Central Axis’s Green Space and Ecological
Findings
Conclusions and Research Prospects
Full Text
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