The cohesion promoted by these shared spaces and architecture was destroyed by the civil war, however, as public squares and major thoroughfares became battle-lines between factions.
The invention of back stairs and corridors rendered the family rooms increasingly private, since they now needed to be entered only for specific purposes, and no longer functioned as thoroughfares.
To cater to the growing number of immigrants, a range of popular restaurants, workers' hostels, and bathhouses started to crowd the main thoroughfares of these areas.
In this way some inn yards have gradually become public thoroughfares and others may be seen at various stages of transition, while some have been closed and kept private.
As a consequence, monuments were in many cases rebuilt, while old thoroughfares were suppressed and new ones created.
In this case a child's shortest distance to school along public thoroughfares was just less than 3 miles.
They stood outside the important economic centres, and far from the major thoroughfares.
The day room and main passageways were kept free of obstacles, and larger mobility aids such as walking frames were stored away from thoroughfares.
