A.B. Ramazoniyon

Annotation:

In modern society, architecture and urban planning are developing at an unprecedented pace. In the development of this important social sphere, it is crucial to understand the relationship between the philosophical concepts used in architecture. It is impossible to imagine this entire field, especially architecture, without philosophy. Even the simplest building or architectural act must have its own meaning and essence to attract the viewer. Thus, this article examines some philosophical concepts used in architecture and how these concepts are applied differently in both philosophy and architecture, drawing on the ideas of philosophers, aestheticians, and great architects, and discusses various examples of their use in architecture. The article primarily examines the concepts of space, time, form, spatiality, and so on, and analyzes examples of their use in architecture, their commonalities, and differences in meaning in philosophy and architecture. The author also explains, to some extent, the philosophical concepts used in the architecture of Ancient Iran, particularly the concept of the swastika.

Keywords: philosophy, architecture, figure, form, place, time, swastika, concepts, connection, thinking, human, architect.