1 of 5

Slide Notes

DownloadGo Live

el Patrimonio de la Humanidad

Published on Nov 22, 2015

No Description

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

BURGOS CATHEDRAL IN SPAIN

  • the cathedral of Burgos incorporated one of the greatest masterpieces of this last phase of the Gothic
  • The plan of the cathedral is based on a Latin cross of pleasing proportions
  • Begun in 1221 and completed in 1567
  • a striking summary of the evolution of Gothic architecture
  • undertaken through the initiative of Bishop Mauricio

JOYA DE CERÉN IN EL SALVADOR

  • the remains of a pre-hispanic farming village that was covered by a volcanic eruption
  • a pre-hispanic village in Mesoamerica can be found, with architectural remains
  • a total of 18 structures have been identified and 10 have been completely excavated
  • All structures are made of earth and important features like thatch roofs and artefacts
  • there is a religious building devoted to communal festivities and one where a shaman practiced

CUEVA DE LAS MANOS, RÍO PINTURAS IN ARGENTINA

  • contains an exceptional assemblage of cave art (there are five concentrations of rock art
  • It takes its name from the stencilled outlines of human hands in the cave
  • one of the most important sites of the earliest hunter-gatherer groups in South America during Early Holocene
  • still maintains a good state of preservation
  • contains an exceptional assemblage of cave art, unique in the world, for its age

SANTA ANA DE LOS RÍOS DE CUENCA IN ECUADOR

  • a valley surrounded by the Andean mountains in the south of Ecuador
  • includes the territory that was occupied by the town of Cuenca
  • the archaeological site of Pumapungo and the corridors that include the ancient access routes to the town.
  • it has preserved over four centuries its original orthogonal plan.
  • An Indian community was in existence at the time of the arrival of the Spanish, (Inca-Canari)

JESUIT MISSIONS OF LA SANTÍSIMA TRINIDAD DE PARANÁ AND JESÚS DE TAVARANGUE (PARAGUAY)

  • part of a series of 30 missions in the Río de la Plata basin established by the Society of Jesus (the Jesuits)
  • Seven of these missions were located in Paraguay
  • Christian attributes and symbolism exhibiting Baroque, Romanesque and Greek influences
  • goal was to Christianize the indigenous population as well as to protect them from the colonial labour system of encomienda
  • The missions are located about 10 kilometres apart and each is surrounded by its own buffer zone