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Fires That Changed explores how devastating fires throughout history have paradoxically spurred significant advancements in urban planning, architectural innovation, and fire safety. Examining events from the Great Fire of London to modern wildfires, the book reveals how societies learn and adapt after immense destruction. For example, the widespread use of highly flammable materials in historical cities often led to catastrophic fires, but these disasters also created opportunities for radical urban renewal and the creation of fire-resistant building materials. The book approaches this topic by delving into the transformation of urban landscapes, the evolution of building materials, and the development of fire safety legislation. It begins by examining the conditions that led to significant fires, then explores how these disasters prompted changes in urban planning, architecture, and legislation. Key sections analyze urban renewal and redesign, architectural innovation and material science, and legislation and emergency response. This approach highlights how fires have acted as catalysts for architectural history and disaster management protocols, ultimately shaping more resilient urban landscapes.
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