Name of structures of streets in cities, which are not necessarily a grid

Berkeley, Thursday, May 14, 2026

As a group we did not get right this one. Although, by intuition I wanted to choose the arabic name, which was the correct answer.

But it is a topic I did not know that much, and still do not know even the name.

So a partial answer is in the image below.

No every city has a quadricular, centurion, grid like, which is the most common for blocks.

A unique case of the roads’ order is in arab cities in the south of Spain. Those roads and, I believe, the grid system has name, which probably is in reference [1]?

I am a bit curious how it is in Granada, which is in the image below. I should contact my friend C., who is from there to ask about it.

There you go. Topic, connecting person.

[Update: I was reading what I wrote above, because I saw it in the stats. One thing I did not mention is that I do not react quite fast in some occasions. So it is a bad talent or habit. Some times it takes me a bit more of time to understand. But I do try to understand things.]

I might need to learn a bit about the Alhambra (or red castle) a bit some time. In [3] I placed a reference for some day.

References:

[1] https://www.smithsonianmag.com/travel/fabled-palaces-ancient-medina-journey-through-spain-islamic-history-180982699

[2] https://www.ign.es/resources/acercaDe/libDigPub/Planimetria_Urbana_Granada.pdf

[3] https://arquitectoserdeiro.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/historia-de-la-arquitectura-compilado.pdf