Explore the Mongol Empire’s impact on arboriculture, their reverence for trees, and how they shaped the landscape of their vast dominions.
TreeFuture
We are building knowledge network for all things trees. This network extends beyond our work in the development sector and urban safety assessments, into the world of urban forestry and residential trees.
Discover the Neo-Babylonian Empire’s legacy in arboriculture, city planning, and architecture, and its iconic Hanging Gardens of Babylon
Uncover the profound connection between the ancient Mayans and trees, manifested in their cosmology, agroforestry, and city planning.
The deep-rooted connection between ancient Persians and trees was evident in their magnificent gardens, architecture, literature, and conservation ethics.
Explore the profound connection between the Mughals and trees, evident in their exquisite gardens, architectural designs, conservation efforts, and art.
Discover the profound connection between the Moors and trees, integral to their urban design, agricultural innovations, and spiritual symbolism.
Discover the deep-rooted connection between Buddhism and trees, from the enlightenment of Buddha under the Bodhi Tree to the forest monastic traditions and Zen gardens.
Explore the intricate relationship between the Maori people and trees, a bond that has profoundly shaped their culture, spirituality, and way of life.
The Song Dynasty’s influence on Chinese arboriculture and park design has been enduring. Their respect for trees, understanding of their utility, and mastery in creating harmonious landscapes continue to inspire modern practices.
The Romans, true connoisseurs of urban planning, had a deep understanding and appreciation for trees. They often incorporated them into their cityscapes, creating verdant retreats amidst the Empire.