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In traditional Persian architecture, a kucheh or koocheh ((ペルシア語:کوچه)), is a narrow especially designed alley.〔Fallāḥʹfar, Saʻīd (سعید فلاحفر). ''The Dictionary of Iranian Traditional Architectural Terms (Farhang-i vāzhahʹhā-yi miʻmārī-i sunnatī-i Īrān فرهنگ واژههای معماری سنتی ایران)''. Kamyab Publications (انتشارات کامیاب). Kāvushʹpardāz. 2000, 2010. Tehran. ISBN 978-964-2665-60-0 US Library of Congress LCCN Permalink: http://lccn.loc.gov/2010342544 pp.182〕 Remnants of it are still seen in modern Iran and regional countries. Before modernization, Persia's old city fabric was composed of these narrow winding streets, often made with high walls of adobe and brick, and often roofed at intervals. This form of urban design, which was commonplace in Persia, is an optimal form of desert architecture that minimizes desert expansion and the effects of dust storms. It also maximizes daytime shading, and insulates the “fabric” from severe winter temperatures. Image:Architecture58.JPG|An example of how Kuchehs were roofed. Sometimes, such as in Isfahan, the kucheh was roofed for much of its span. This example is in Nain. File:کوچه باغ.jpg| A Kuche-Bagh (= Kucheh + garden) in Najaf abad. Image:Koocheh Amerian House.jpg|The high walls of the Koocheh provided relief from dust storms and intense sunlight. This was an efficient and ancient form of urban design in Persia. Image:Kucheh yazd.jpg|A Kucheh in Yazd ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Kucheh」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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