This document provides an overview of the cultural and natural heritage conservation efforts in Cuenca, Ecuador. It summarizes the history of Cuenca from its founding in 1557 to the present day city of 600,000 people. It describes the various inventories conducted of the historical center from 1975-1999 that helped designate Cuenca as a Cultural Heritage of Humanity site in 1999. The document also identifies threats to the historical center such as development pressures, abandonment, and loss of identity, and outlines policies and strategies to manage heritage and mobility in the area.
Best Practices in Heritage-Led RegenerationVIVA_EAST
The role of best practice case studies is to convince localities and stakeholders of the benefits of HERITAGE LED REGENERATION by information on lessons learned in the process of regenerating through investment in heritage and good practice guidance, in terms of processes to be followed by local, department and national authorities.
Presented during the VIVA EAST Local Workshops in Valea Hartibaciului - Romania, Cahul - Republic of Moldova, Dilijan - Armenia, Nov. 2012
European Case Studies on Heritage - Led Territorial DevelopmentVIVA_EAST
This document discusses case studies for heritage-led regeneration. It provides context that small historic towns are an important part of European cultural heritage and have economic and social benefits. Best practice case studies should convince stakeholders of the benefits of investing in heritage regeneration. The document then provides details on specific regeneration projects in Romania that renovated historic buildings and public spaces to revitalize several towns, with the goals of improving quality of life and cultural diversity while attracting further public and private investment. Partnerships between various levels of government and the private sector and community were important for the successful projects.
Karl ottoellefsen preservation_and_or_authenticityHenning Thomsen
ing environments, the choices become even
The Architectural Work of Aldo Rossi
more complex. There is a need for priorities
(1966) introduced the concept of the
and strategies. The current debate around
“type” as a recurring element in the city’s
preservation is therefore also a debate
morphology. He saw the city as a palimp-
around the choice of preservation strategies
sest consisting of layers from different
and how to handle the relationship between
periods. Rossi emphasized the importance
preservation and development.
of the genius loci - the spirit of place - in
shaping architecture and cities.
Turkey istanbul communicating heritage_new symbolic values for historic wallsUNESCO Venice Office
This document discusses the symbolic values and roles of historic walls. It begins by outlining the aims of examining how walls can better communicate cultural heritage and foster civic engagement and sustainable development. It then explores the historical functions of walls as defense, boundaries, and containers. The document analyzes the social divides walls can represent and provides examples of wall typologies and possible interventions. It discusses challenges in conserving walled cities and their heritage values, and provides recommendations for people-centered and sustainable approaches.
The document discusses the historical Mediterranean compact city model as a smart, sustainable, and contemporary urban planning approach. It emphasizes exploiting the heritage and architectural value of historic buildings and public spaces to develop the urban landscape in a way that engages local residents. Cities are encouraged to build on their past traditions and cultural heritage to help shape their future by establishing a forward-looking vision that highlights each city's unique attractiveness and supports broader urban transition and regeneration.
Carlton south heritage & urban character talkBen Mckenna
The document discusses heritage, urban character, and planned expansion of Melbourne's Capital City Zone. It examines how heritage is currently defined, the urban character of the city, and proposed amendments that could impact Carlton. Amendment C196 proposes expanding the Capital City Zone into Carlton, which may change the area's heritage and urban character defined by its historic buildings and streetscapes. More development could lack recognition of heritage and impact the continuity of Carlton's urban character.
The inventory of the historic city of Sana'a A tool for urban conservationSADEQ ALSALAMI
This document discusses the inventory of historic buildings in the city of Sana'a, Yemen. It provides background on conservation efforts in Sana'a's Old City, which is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The inventory was conducted from 2003-2006 and documented buildings and public spaces in the Old City as well as the historic suburbs of Bir Al Azab and Rawdah. The goal was to establish appropriate conservation measures and eventually develop a Conservation and Rehabilitation Plan for the historic areas of Sana'a. Key findings and characteristics of the inventoried structures are presented through maps and statistics. The document concludes by outlining next steps toward the development of a comprehensive Conservation Plan for the Greater Sana'a Historic Centre
Best Practices in Heritage-Led RegenerationVIVA_EAST
The role of best practice case studies is to convince localities and stakeholders of the benefits of HERITAGE LED REGENERATION by information on lessons learned in the process of regenerating through investment in heritage and good practice guidance, in terms of processes to be followed by local, department and national authorities.
Presented during the VIVA EAST Local Workshops in Valea Hartibaciului - Romania, Cahul - Republic of Moldova, Dilijan - Armenia, Nov. 2012
European Case Studies on Heritage - Led Territorial DevelopmentVIVA_EAST
This document discusses case studies for heritage-led regeneration. It provides context that small historic towns are an important part of European cultural heritage and have economic and social benefits. Best practice case studies should convince stakeholders of the benefits of investing in heritage regeneration. The document then provides details on specific regeneration projects in Romania that renovated historic buildings and public spaces to revitalize several towns, with the goals of improving quality of life and cultural diversity while attracting further public and private investment. Partnerships between various levels of government and the private sector and community were important for the successful projects.
Karl ottoellefsen preservation_and_or_authenticityHenning Thomsen
ing environments, the choices become even
The Architectural Work of Aldo Rossi
more complex. There is a need for priorities
(1966) introduced the concept of the
and strategies. The current debate around
“type” as a recurring element in the city’s
preservation is therefore also a debate
morphology. He saw the city as a palimp-
around the choice of preservation strategies
sest consisting of layers from different
and how to handle the relationship between
periods. Rossi emphasized the importance
preservation and development.
of the genius loci - the spirit of place - in
shaping architecture and cities.
Turkey istanbul communicating heritage_new symbolic values for historic wallsUNESCO Venice Office
This document discusses the symbolic values and roles of historic walls. It begins by outlining the aims of examining how walls can better communicate cultural heritage and foster civic engagement and sustainable development. It then explores the historical functions of walls as defense, boundaries, and containers. The document analyzes the social divides walls can represent and provides examples of wall typologies and possible interventions. It discusses challenges in conserving walled cities and their heritage values, and provides recommendations for people-centered and sustainable approaches.
The document discusses the historical Mediterranean compact city model as a smart, sustainable, and contemporary urban planning approach. It emphasizes exploiting the heritage and architectural value of historic buildings and public spaces to develop the urban landscape in a way that engages local residents. Cities are encouraged to build on their past traditions and cultural heritage to help shape their future by establishing a forward-looking vision that highlights each city's unique attractiveness and supports broader urban transition and regeneration.
Carlton south heritage & urban character talkBen Mckenna
The document discusses heritage, urban character, and planned expansion of Melbourne's Capital City Zone. It examines how heritage is currently defined, the urban character of the city, and proposed amendments that could impact Carlton. Amendment C196 proposes expanding the Capital City Zone into Carlton, which may change the area's heritage and urban character defined by its historic buildings and streetscapes. More development could lack recognition of heritage and impact the continuity of Carlton's urban character.
The inventory of the historic city of Sana'a A tool for urban conservationSADEQ ALSALAMI
This document discusses the inventory of historic buildings in the city of Sana'a, Yemen. It provides background on conservation efforts in Sana'a's Old City, which is a UNESCO World Heritage site. The inventory was conducted from 2003-2006 and documented buildings and public spaces in the Old City as well as the historic suburbs of Bir Al Azab and Rawdah. The goal was to establish appropriate conservation measures and eventually develop a Conservation and Rehabilitation Plan for the historic areas of Sana'a. Key findings and characteristics of the inventoried structures are presented through maps and statistics. The document concludes by outlining next steps toward the development of a comprehensive Conservation Plan for the Greater Sana'a Historic Centre
Barcelona has a long history of innovative urban planning dating back to its founding by the Romans in 15 BC. Over the centuries, visionary planners like Ildefons Cerdà transformed the city, implementing the superblock concept in the 19th century to create a more organized layout. Barcelona has since reimagined superblocks, combining several city blocks to limit cars and prioritize pedestrians, public spaces, and mixed land uses. While not without challenges, superblocks have improved quality of life and sustainability in Barcelona, garnering international attention. The city now faces issues from overtourism and pollution, spurring new plans to transform Barcelona into a people-centered model for the 21st century.
The document provides a summary of an architect-urban designer's qualifications and experience. It includes information on the individual's education such as a Master of Architecture in Urban Design and Diploma in Architecture. It also lists thesis projects on topics like housing development and urban regeneration. Work experience is mentioned including participation in design competitions and research projects related to sustainable urban planning. A variety of drawings, diagrams and images are included to illustrate past work.
The integrated strategic agenda for Kavala (2030) represents a planning document designed by the URBASOFIA team together with international experts (Derek Martin, Cristina Tartari - TASCA Studio, Joep de Roo - Eurodite, Daniela Patti, Levente Polyak) for the city of Kavala, Greece, through the South East Europe project STATUS.
The document outlines Kavala's strategic agenda to promote sustainable and inclusive growth. It identifies several priority projects, including developing the city's platform of public spaces, mobility plan, waterfront renewal, establishing an entrepreneurship platform, strengthening Kavala's brand, and improving eastern access. The strategic agenda will be implemented through the Kavala Urban Center and Urban Task Force, leveraging funding from EU, national, regional and private sources to realize an integrated place-based approach and coordinated management of Kavala's urban transformation.
This document summarizes the top 5 UNESCO World Heritage sites and their significance under criterion II, which recognizes important cultural interchanges. It discusses:
1) Angkor Wat and its profound influence on Southeast Asian art and evolution.
2) The Great Wall of China and how it spread Chinese models of construction and organization.
3) Bordeaux, its exceptional urban development from the Enlightenment era through cultural exchanges.
4) Vienna's role as a leading music center and the cultural interchanges reflected in its architecture.
5) The Forbidden City and architectural influences seen in its palace complexes over centuries.
Walled Cities, Open Societies - 2nd meeting of the Regional Network on the Ma...UNESCO Venice Office
The document discusses identifying Outstanding Universal Value (OUV) in historic urban landscapes. It explains that OUV is determined by examining the layered cultural and natural values of a place over time. The Historic Urban Landscape approach recognizes multiple interconnected tangible and intangible values, from archaeological remains to social practices. Mapping exercises and stakeholder consultations can help identify which values convey OUV and must be protected. Two examples - Bordeaux and the Solovetsky Islands - demonstrate how examining layers of history, culture, nature and integrity convey each place's unique OUV.
This document summarizes a research paper that examines heritage interpretation practices in Colombo, Sri Lanka and argues for a more inclusive approach. It discusses how current practices in Colombo prioritize potential market values by converting colonial buildings into luxury spaces, displacing communities and failing to engage diverse groups. This has degraded the city's liveability. The document calls for heritage interpretation that facilitates constructive dialogue about the past to change attitudes, strengthen social cohesion, and foster sustainable protection and development of the urban heritage.
Architectural conservation_laws and practices_authenticityJoarder Hafiz Ullah
“Antiquity”
BNBC:
Definitions of Conservation
General Guidelines for Heritage Buildings and Sites
Promote cultural continuity
Integrate development with conservation
Outstanding Universal Value
Authenticity
Aspects of Authenticity
This document discusses the importance of cultural heritage and preserving built heritage. It defines cultural heritage as traditions, customs, and objects that are passed down through generations which help groups identify with shared histories. Built heritage, such as buildings and structures, are important tangible aspects of cultural heritage that reflect a community's past. It is important to conserve and protect built heritage for future generations by maintaining historic structures and preventing demolition, which can change a city's character. Proper conservation involves preservation, restoration, or reconstruction to retain a structure's historic and cultural significance over time.
Barcelona Study Tour Abroad Research PaperDaryl Kern
Can Architecture Affect Positive Social Change in Port Cities? The Barcelona Model: A Case Study of Applying Micro-scale Solutions to Waterfront Renewal Projects
The enhancement of small historic centresVIVA_EAST
The enhancement of small historic centres: integration between urban and landscape quality
Authors: Authors: Francesco Selicato, Francesco Rotondo, Pierangela Loconte, Claudia Piscitelli
This document discusses how cities can revitalize abandoned industrial infrastructure by leveraging their cultural heritage and creative industries. It provides examples of how Sopron, Hungary and Eindhoven, Netherlands redeveloped former industrial sites by making them more pedestrian-friendly and transforming them into cultural quarters that attract creative professionals and businesses. Both cases show how respecting history, prioritizing pedestrians, and connecting new developments to the existing city helped spur economic and cultural regeneration.
The city of Cuzco, located in the Peruvian Andes, was designed and remodeled in the 15th century under Inca rule to serve as the capital of the vast Inca Empire. It was developed as a complex urban center with distinct religious and administrative districts. After the Spanish conquest in the 16th century, the Inca city structure was preserved and churches, monasteries, and mansions were built atop the Inca foundations, fusing Inca and colonial architectural styles. Today Cuzco retains a remarkable ensemble of Inca and colonial architecture and is considered an important cultural heritage site representing the fusion of Inca and Spanish influences.
Conservation Techniques of Architectural Heritage and Private Property Legal ...IEREK Press
Conservation projects of architectural heritage primarily aim at preserving the cultural character and protecting the historical and value buildings through a set of techniques/approaches and concepts that deal with valuable urban heritage. These concepts and approaches are sometimes a majorobstacle to community development. Thus, for a better understanding of the debate over conservation versus development in terms of ownership and private property legal rights, the study will review the classification of different techniques by applying them at the level of architecture, urban and society. Hence, these have been classified into three basic levels: building, urban and community, whereby policies for each type will be reviewed. These arguments will be discussed within the Alexandrian experience in architectural heritage listing and management. Moreover, the study also explores evaluation criteria of historical and value buildings, clarifying the attempts to conserve the architectural heritage in Alexandria. The study focuses mainly on the conflict between conservation techniques and concept of private property legal rights, and hence, proposing some future measure to address the conflict of interests between conservation on one hand and private property ownership legal rights on the other. In addition, it will present some recommendations for preserving the unique architectural style of the Mediterranean Sea that distinguishes the city of Alexandria. It will also adhere to the remains of this heritage by taking into consideration the legal rights of private property, which can contribute to the conservation techniques of architectural heritage for Alexandria.
The Costa del Sol is one of the main mass tourism destinations throughout the Mediterranean coast.
The city of Malaga has stayed unconnected to this sector until recently, when different policies have
been applied in order to take advantage of its situation as the main arrival point for visitors travelling to
Andalusia. In just a decade the town has turned itself into a major cruise tourism destination and it has
been subject of a complete renovation to display the sort of heritage that visitors expect to see. This
process has led to the creation of wide monofunctional sectors, gentrification and theming of the
tourist-historic city while most of the rest of the Historic Site areas and their patrimonial objects remain
neglected. This paper focuses on the work that several civil organizations are currently carrying out to
analyze these consequences and propose alternatives by combining academic research and
participatory cartography.
Unesco urban heritage and sustainable development new functions for historic ...UNESCO Venice Office
This document discusses the management of historic walls in urban world heritage properties. It notes that over half the world's population now lives in urban areas, presenting challenges for preserving cultural identity and heritage. UNESCO works to establish frameworks to define and protect cultural heritage in urban settings. The document outlines that urban heritage, including intangible forms, must be managed amidst rapid urbanization. It discusses the recommendation on historic urban landscapes, which takes a holistic approach to urban conservation. Finally, it raises questions about what constitutes a "walled city" today, the value of city walls, and how they should be managed.
Parnell Square in Dublin, Ireland and Arabianranta in Helsinki, Finland are examined as case studies of cultural and creative quarters. Parnell Square is characterized as an emerging cultural quarter focused on cultural activities like literature, art, and theater that aim to culturally regenerate the area. Arabianranta is classified as a creative quarter centered around design production and innovation at the former Arabia ceramic factory campus. Key differences are that cultural quarters emphasize cultural consumption and preservation, while creative quarters focus on producing cultural goods and services for economic gain. Both quarters use culture and creativity as tools for urban renewal and placemaking.
Ih54 industrial patrimony networks 21sept12 , Council of Europe Cultural Comm...Francesco Calzolaio
Industrial Heritage in the context of the other cultural heritages
Contribute to the Sub-committee on Culture, Diversity and Heritage (AS/Cult/CDH) meeting in Maribor, 21 september 2012. Commission de la culture, de la science, de l'éducation et des médias, Parliamentary Assembly Council of Europe
by Francesco Calzolaio, member of the Europa Nostra’s Industrial and Engineering Heritage Committee (IEHC), president of the association Venti di Cultura, socio fondatore associazione Faro Venezia, Culturnet e Lagunalonga project manager
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Barcelona has a long history of innovative urban planning dating back to its founding by the Romans in 15 BC. Over the centuries, visionary planners like Ildefons Cerdà transformed the city, implementing the superblock concept in the 19th century to create a more organized layout. Barcelona has since reimagined superblocks, combining several city blocks to limit cars and prioritize pedestrians, public spaces, and mixed land uses. While not without challenges, superblocks have improved quality of life and sustainability in Barcelona, garnering international attention. The city now faces issues from overtourism and pollution, spurring new plans to transform Barcelona into a people-centered model for the 21st century.
The document provides a summary of an architect-urban designer's qualifications and experience. It includes information on the individual's education such as a Master of Architecture in Urban Design and Diploma in Architecture. It also lists thesis projects on topics like housing development and urban regeneration. Work experience is mentioned including participation in design competitions and research projects related to sustainable urban planning. A variety of drawings, diagrams and images are included to illustrate past work.
The integrated strategic agenda for Kavala (2030) represents a planning document designed by the URBASOFIA team together with international experts (Derek Martin, Cristina Tartari - TASCA Studio, Joep de Roo - Eurodite, Daniela Patti, Levente Polyak) for the city of Kavala, Greece, through the South East Europe project STATUS.
The document outlines Kavala's strategic agenda to promote sustainable and inclusive growth. It identifies several priority projects, including developing the city's platform of public spaces, mobility plan, waterfront renewal, establishing an entrepreneurship platform, strengthening Kavala's brand, and improving eastern access. The strategic agenda will be implemented through the Kavala Urban Center and Urban Task Force, leveraging funding from EU, national, regional and private sources to realize an integrated place-based approach and coordinated management of Kavala's urban transformation.
This document summarizes the top 5 UNESCO World Heritage sites and their significance under criterion II, which recognizes important cultural interchanges. It discusses:
1) Angkor Wat and its profound influence on Southeast Asian art and evolution.
2) The Great Wall of China and how it spread Chinese models of construction and organization.
3) Bordeaux, its exceptional urban development from the Enlightenment era through cultural exchanges.
4) Vienna's role as a leading music center and the cultural interchanges reflected in its architecture.
5) The Forbidden City and architectural influences seen in its palace complexes over centuries.
Walled Cities, Open Societies - 2nd meeting of the Regional Network on the Ma...UNESCO Venice Office
The document discusses identifying Outstanding Universal Value (OUV) in historic urban landscapes. It explains that OUV is determined by examining the layered cultural and natural values of a place over time. The Historic Urban Landscape approach recognizes multiple interconnected tangible and intangible values, from archaeological remains to social practices. Mapping exercises and stakeholder consultations can help identify which values convey OUV and must be protected. Two examples - Bordeaux and the Solovetsky Islands - demonstrate how examining layers of history, culture, nature and integrity convey each place's unique OUV.
This document summarizes a research paper that examines heritage interpretation practices in Colombo, Sri Lanka and argues for a more inclusive approach. It discusses how current practices in Colombo prioritize potential market values by converting colonial buildings into luxury spaces, displacing communities and failing to engage diverse groups. This has degraded the city's liveability. The document calls for heritage interpretation that facilitates constructive dialogue about the past to change attitudes, strengthen social cohesion, and foster sustainable protection and development of the urban heritage.
Architectural conservation_laws and practices_authenticityJoarder Hafiz Ullah
“Antiquity”
BNBC:
Definitions of Conservation
General Guidelines for Heritage Buildings and Sites
Promote cultural continuity
Integrate development with conservation
Outstanding Universal Value
Authenticity
Aspects of Authenticity
This document discusses the importance of cultural heritage and preserving built heritage. It defines cultural heritage as traditions, customs, and objects that are passed down through generations which help groups identify with shared histories. Built heritage, such as buildings and structures, are important tangible aspects of cultural heritage that reflect a community's past. It is important to conserve and protect built heritage for future generations by maintaining historic structures and preventing demolition, which can change a city's character. Proper conservation involves preservation, restoration, or reconstruction to retain a structure's historic and cultural significance over time.
Barcelona Study Tour Abroad Research PaperDaryl Kern
Can Architecture Affect Positive Social Change in Port Cities? The Barcelona Model: A Case Study of Applying Micro-scale Solutions to Waterfront Renewal Projects
The enhancement of small historic centresVIVA_EAST
The enhancement of small historic centres: integration between urban and landscape quality
Authors: Authors: Francesco Selicato, Francesco Rotondo, Pierangela Loconte, Claudia Piscitelli
This document discusses how cities can revitalize abandoned industrial infrastructure by leveraging their cultural heritage and creative industries. It provides examples of how Sopron, Hungary and Eindhoven, Netherlands redeveloped former industrial sites by making them more pedestrian-friendly and transforming them into cultural quarters that attract creative professionals and businesses. Both cases show how respecting history, prioritizing pedestrians, and connecting new developments to the existing city helped spur economic and cultural regeneration.
The city of Cuzco, located in the Peruvian Andes, was designed and remodeled in the 15th century under Inca rule to serve as the capital of the vast Inca Empire. It was developed as a complex urban center with distinct religious and administrative districts. After the Spanish conquest in the 16th century, the Inca city structure was preserved and churches, monasteries, and mansions were built atop the Inca foundations, fusing Inca and colonial architectural styles. Today Cuzco retains a remarkable ensemble of Inca and colonial architecture and is considered an important cultural heritage site representing the fusion of Inca and Spanish influences.
Conservation Techniques of Architectural Heritage and Private Property Legal ...IEREK Press
Conservation projects of architectural heritage primarily aim at preserving the cultural character and protecting the historical and value buildings through a set of techniques/approaches and concepts that deal with valuable urban heritage. These concepts and approaches are sometimes a majorobstacle to community development. Thus, for a better understanding of the debate over conservation versus development in terms of ownership and private property legal rights, the study will review the classification of different techniques by applying them at the level of architecture, urban and society. Hence, these have been classified into three basic levels: building, urban and community, whereby policies for each type will be reviewed. These arguments will be discussed within the Alexandrian experience in architectural heritage listing and management. Moreover, the study also explores evaluation criteria of historical and value buildings, clarifying the attempts to conserve the architectural heritage in Alexandria. The study focuses mainly on the conflict between conservation techniques and concept of private property legal rights, and hence, proposing some future measure to address the conflict of interests between conservation on one hand and private property ownership legal rights on the other. In addition, it will present some recommendations for preserving the unique architectural style of the Mediterranean Sea that distinguishes the city of Alexandria. It will also adhere to the remains of this heritage by taking into consideration the legal rights of private property, which can contribute to the conservation techniques of architectural heritage for Alexandria.
The Costa del Sol is one of the main mass tourism destinations throughout the Mediterranean coast.
The city of Malaga has stayed unconnected to this sector until recently, when different policies have
been applied in order to take advantage of its situation as the main arrival point for visitors travelling to
Andalusia. In just a decade the town has turned itself into a major cruise tourism destination and it has
been subject of a complete renovation to display the sort of heritage that visitors expect to see. This
process has led to the creation of wide monofunctional sectors, gentrification and theming of the
tourist-historic city while most of the rest of the Historic Site areas and their patrimonial objects remain
neglected. This paper focuses on the work that several civil organizations are currently carrying out to
analyze these consequences and propose alternatives by combining academic research and
participatory cartography.
Unesco urban heritage and sustainable development new functions for historic ...UNESCO Venice Office
This document discusses the management of historic walls in urban world heritage properties. It notes that over half the world's population now lives in urban areas, presenting challenges for preserving cultural identity and heritage. UNESCO works to establish frameworks to define and protect cultural heritage in urban settings. The document outlines that urban heritage, including intangible forms, must be managed amidst rapid urbanization. It discusses the recommendation on historic urban landscapes, which takes a holistic approach to urban conservation. Finally, it raises questions about what constitutes a "walled city" today, the value of city walls, and how they should be managed.
Parnell Square in Dublin, Ireland and Arabianranta in Helsinki, Finland are examined as case studies of cultural and creative quarters. Parnell Square is characterized as an emerging cultural quarter focused on cultural activities like literature, art, and theater that aim to culturally regenerate the area. Arabianranta is classified as a creative quarter centered around design production and innovation at the former Arabia ceramic factory campus. Key differences are that cultural quarters emphasize cultural consumption and preservation, while creative quarters focus on producing cultural goods and services for economic gain. Both quarters use culture and creativity as tools for urban renewal and placemaking.
Ih54 industrial patrimony networks 21sept12 , Council of Europe Cultural Comm...Francesco Calzolaio
Industrial Heritage in the context of the other cultural heritages
Contribute to the Sub-committee on Culture, Diversity and Heritage (AS/Cult/CDH) meeting in Maribor, 21 september 2012. Commission de la culture, de la science, de l'éducation et des médias, Parliamentary Assembly Council of Europe
by Francesco Calzolaio, member of the Europa Nostra’s Industrial and Engineering Heritage Committee (IEHC), president of the association Venti di Cultura, socio fondatore associazione Faro Venezia, Culturnet e Lagunalonga project manager
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
2259SessionV - Conservation of Historical Center and Urban Landscape - Ecuador, Cuenca - Alvarado.pdf
1. Cultural and Natural Heritage
Conservation of Historial Center and Urban Landscape
Cuenca - Ecuador
Arq. Pablo Hernando Barzallo Alvarado
March, 2017.
6. Legacy of the colony: simple constructions,
conformation of the first neighborhoods
Fragmento de fotografía 38 publicada
en Cuenca Tradicional
Fragmento de fotografía 1894, col. privada
LEGACY
OF
THE
COLONY
7. XIX CENTURY- Neoclassical and historicist influence
Colegio Benigno Malo, 1923
Archivo fotográfico Pumapungo Hotel Internacional,
1927
Col. privada
Escuela de Medicina , 1916
Col. privada
XIX
CENTURY
8. Modern move in the first half of the XX Century
Old House of Cabildo, 1864 was replace by the City Hall, 1962 Col. privada
XX
CENTURY
12. Between 1975 and
1978 young people
under the direction of
Architect Patricio
Muñoz walk through
the historical center
raising information and
photographing it
according to the record
cards designed for the
project.
1017 buildings and 1
bridge are recorded for
being historic, esthetic
and technologic
relevant.
1975-1978
In 1975 blocks with
at least one
valuable building
are registered for
immovables
conservation.
1975-1978
13. THANKS TO THIS MANAGEMENT
INSTRUMENT IS POSSIBLE THE
DECLARATION OF CUENCA AS
MONUMENTAL HERITAGE
1975-1978
1975-1978
14. In 1982 a second inventory is done,
this set the fundamental basis to the
declaration of Cuenca as Nation
Heritage. The 1982 inventory
specifies the buildings to conserve
depending on the degree of
conservation, formal aesthetic
characteristics, state of construction,
relation to the environment, degree
of buildability and uses (Jaramillo,
2008), it also divide the Historical
Center in three zones: First order
area, Respect area and Special areas.
1982-1983
1982
INVENTORY
15. 1982 - 1983
Declaration of
Historical Center of
Cuenca as Cultural
Heritage of the
Nation. (29 de marzo
de 1982).
Delimitate the
Historical Center in
First order area,
Respect area and
Special areas (224,14
Ha).
With this
management
instrument is created
the Ordinance for the
Control and
Administration of the
Historical Center
1982
INVENTORY
16. 1999
CUENCA, CULTURAL HERITAGE OF HUMANITY.
As prerequisites for the Declaration of Cuenca as Cultural Heritage of the Humanity this
inventory had to be done. These takes as reference previous inventories to select the
immovable that need to be inventory, a meticulous identification of uses, architectural
description and recommendations to maintain this buildings is done. The quality of the
architectural study and the amount of photography makes the difference between this
inventory and the previous ones.
2117 buildings are classified in three groups:
CUENCA
17. Type N°
VHIAR 1 35
VHIAR 2 1387
VHIAR 3 695
Total 2117
Project for Updating, Complementing and Systematization
the Inventory of Heritage Property of the CHC
Responsable: I. Municipalidad de Cuenca.
2117 Inventoried buildings.
INVENTORY
1999
INVENTORIES
18. CULTURAL
HERITAGE OF
HUMANITY
Expedient for the
inscription of the
Historical Center of
Cuenca in the list of
World Heritage.
In Marrakech –
Marroco the 4th of
December of 1999
The Historical
Center of Cuenca is
declarated as
Cultural Heritage of
Humanity.
DEFINITIONS
19. JUSTIFICATION FOR THE REGISTRATION
Criteria (ii): to exhibit an important interchange of
human values, over a span of time or within a
cultural area of the world, on developments in
architecture or technology, monumental arts,
town-planning or landscape design: Cuenca
illustrates the successful implementation of
Renaissance principles (Carlos V), urban planning
in the Americas
Criteria (iv): to be an outstanding example of a
type of building, architectural or technological
ensemble or landscape which illustrates (a)
significant stage(s) in human history: Successful
fusion of different cultures and societies in Latin
America is vividly symbolized in the urban
landscape and layout of Cuenca.
Criteria (v): to be an outstanding example of a
traditional human settlement, land-use, or sea-use
which is representative of a culture (or cultures), or
human interaction with the environment especially
when it has become vulnerable under the impact
of irreversible change: Cuenca is an extraordinary
example of entroterra Spanish colonial city
planned.
DEFINITIONS
20. In 2009 based to the study of the Project VLIR-IUC, World Heritage City
Preservation Management (Cuenca 2009), the inventory of public spaces and
buildings was updated, it considers different criteria of valorization of the
previous inventory, it not only value buildings but includes public spaces,
changes the concept of Historical Center to Historical Areas.
With this background in the respective ordinance the inventory is categorized
in the architectural and urban area
DEFINITIONS
21. 1.- Buildings of Emerging Value (E) (4)
It refers to buildings that, due to their aesthetic, historic, scale
or special significance for the community, fulfill an exceptionally
dominant role in the urban fabric in which they are inserted.
2.- Buildings of Architectural A Value (VAR A) (3)
It refers to buildings that have outstanding values for their
aesthetic, historic or special significance for the community,
fulfilling a constitutive role in the morphology of the stretch or
the block. Which gives them a special role within their own
urban fabric.
3.- Buildings of Architectural B Value (VAR B) (2)
Their role is to consolidate an urban fabric consistent with the
city's aesthetics, and may be enriched by historical attributes or
significant meanings for the local community. From the point of
view of their spatial organization, they clearly express ways of
life that reflect the culture and use of community space.
Concept definitions for Heritage Property Registry of the city of Cuenca
DEFINITIONS
22. 4.-Buidings of Environment Value (A) (1)
These buildings are characterized for allowing and
strengthening a coherent lecture of the city. Their aesthetic,
historic, or scale don’t stand out in a special way, fulfilling a
complementary role in the global lecture of the neighborhood
or the city. The expression of the popular culture is strongly
reflected in their materials characteristics, technology used in
the construction and spatial solutions.
5.-Buildings without special values (SV) (0)
Its presence has no particular meanings for the city. In spite of
not being an expression of the local traditional architecture (by
form or technology) they don’t exert a unconfigured action, that
significantly affects the urban form. Its integration is admissible.
6.-Buildings of Negative Impact (N) (-1)
It refers to buildings that for its scale, technology used, lack of
aesthetic qualities in their conception, deteriorate the urban
image of the neighborhood or the city. Their presence
constitutes a sensitive affection to the urban morphological
coherence.
DEFINITIONS
Concept definitions for Heritage Property Registry of the city of Cuenca
23. 1.- Exceptional.- Includes those spaces or urban elements that for
aesthetics, historic memory, determinate role in urban context, or
high social significance cualities, are fundamental for the city. Its
presence commits the whole historic city in one or more of the
following 4 dimensions: aesthetic, historical, scientific or social.
2.- Relevant.- Includes those spaces or urban elements that for
aesthetics, historic memory, determinate role in urban context, or
high social significance cualities, Strongly affect their presence in a
sector of the city. Its presence commits particularly a sector or
neighborhood of the historic city in one or more of the following 4
dimensions: aesthetic, historical, scientific or social.
3.- Complementary.- Includes those spaces that don’t possess
relevant intrinsic qualities, but contribute to consolidate a coherent
reading of a neighborhood or sectorial context. In these spaces
would consider specially its potentialities as generate element of
integration, neighborhood cohesion and local referents of local
identities.
4.- Negative impact.- Might be considered in this category spaces
that are result of inconclouse actions in the urban consolidation,
loss of architectural or heritage elements, etc., which qualities affect
the environmental quality or urban wealth of the sector. Its register
will be motivated fundamentally to promote policies to mitigate
their impacts and strengthen the quality of the public environment.
DEFINITIONS
Concept definitions for Public Spaces and Urban Elements Registry
24. Demolition
Sustitucion
Emerging Value (E) (4)
Architectura AValue (VAR A) (3)
Architectural BValue (VAR B) (2)
Environmental Value (A) (1)
Without Special Value(SV) (0)
Negative impact (N) (-1)
Conservation
Restoration.
Conservation
Architectural Rehabilitacion
Conservation, Architectural
Rehabilitacion
Sustitution
INTERVENTIONS TYPE
As result the Ordinance for Managment and Conservation of the
Historical and Heritage Areas.
INTEVENTION
TYPE
25. FACTORS THREATENING THE HISTORICAL CENTER
OF CUENCA
DEVELOPMENT PRESSURES OF THE
CITY:
HOUSING ABANDONATION
SUBSTITUCION OF LAND USE TO
TOURISM USE,
HACING
HIGH LAND COST
VEHICULAR CONGESTION,
FACTORS
THREATENING
THE
HISTORICAL
CENTER
OF
CUENCA.
27. TO FACE THE PROBLEMS OF THE HISTORICAL CENTER IT WAS
ESTABLISH DIFFERENT POLICIES ORIENTED TO OPTIMIZE THE
MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION OF THE PATRIMONIAL VALUES
• Planning system
• Heritage value
• Documentation
• Heritage management
• Geographic information system as instrument
for heritage management
• TICS as management and diffusion
• Legal order (heritage legislation)
• Process management
INVESTIGATION
• Historic investigation in conservation
• Antropologic investigation in conservation
• Archaeological investigation in conservation
• Project management for public invers
MANAGEMENT
POLITCS
28. ZONIFICATION
To the old town is added El Ejido,
as the city's urban center, since its
new economic and cultural
activities complement this
centrality; This results in the
delimitation of ZONE 1 within the
subdivision of the urban area
of Cuenca, under the guidelines of
the Development and Territorial
Planning (PDOT).
SECTORIZATION
The sectorization proposal is in
concordance of the definition of
Historic Center (1982) and A review
of parish boundaries. According to
this, the PECHC proposes a
sectorization based on the definition
of the Historical Area with limits
approved within the ordinance of
February 2010.
.
28
PLANNING SYSTEM
PNBV
PDOT
POT
PECH - MOVILIDAD
PE BARRANCO PE
HERRERIAS…
PLANES PROGRAMAS Y
PROYECTOS DE
INVERSION PUBLICA
PLANNING
SYSTEM
29. SPECIAL
PLANNING
FOR
THE
HISTORICAL
CENTER
OF
CUENCA
SPECIAL PLANNING FOR THE HISTORICAL CENTER OF CUENCA
SYSTEM COMPONENTS
HERITAGE
• Building Heritage (Tangiblel)
• Intangible Heritage
• Historical Urban Landscape
• Value
• Intervention Criteria
URBAN STRUCTURE
• Accesses, Centralities and Axes
• Organization of land use and land occupation
• Urban Space and Urban Landscape
• Environment
HOUSING AND
HABITABILITY
• Housing
• Equipment
• Infrastructure
• Security
• Intervention Criteria
CULTURE AND
TOURISM
• Tourism
• Culture (Intangible Heritage)
30. SPECIAL
PLANNING
FOR
THE
HISTORICAL
CENTER
OF
CUENCA
POLITICS
• Protect the heritage to guarantee its conservation.
• Strengthen the heritage through programs of
diffusion that transmit to future generations.
• Promote the appropriation of heritage in citizens.
• Determine the elements that define the structure
of the historic center.
• Maintain the interrelation between the historic
center and the city in general.
• Strengthen the existing dynamics through an
adequate relationship between public space.
• Promote the offer of housing to generate an
attractive place to live.
• Establish criteria to improve the quality of life and
social welfare private space.
• Maintain and strengthen existing equipment.
• Strengthen tourism as a component for
development.
• Spread the existing cultural diversity.
STRATEGIES
• Conserve, maintain and periodically monitor
heritage buildings.
• Promote the preventive conservation of heritage.
• Promote the recovery of activities that promote
intangible heritage.
• Document traditional trades and their
protagonists.
• Revaluing ancestral knowledge as our intangible
heritage
• Distribute equitably the different uses of land.
• Regulate interventions to maintain visuals from
and to the historic center.
• Create housing zones and programs for various
human groups.
• Improve the living conditions for families living in
overcrowding.
• Create tourist routes to promote tourism
development in relation to heritage.
• Disseminate the importance of heritage through
educational programs
32. ABSOLUTE FIGURES 37.000 VEHICLES/DAILY
IN RUSH HOUR 3.500 VEHICLES
DIAGNOSIS
OF
THE
HISTORICAL
CENTER
Approximately ¾ of
the Historical
Center road is
subject to loads
that exceed its
capacity.
33. • Consolidate axes and pedestrian access to the
functional city.
• Reduce vehicular load inside functional unit by
eliminating the through-flow, guaranteeing the
access to people living in the zone, and special
services.
• The through-flow must be deflected to the
perimeter system.
• Generate a multi-stage travel mechanism
associated with commercial and management
activities that allow the parking of vehicles in
perimeter areas
• Rationalize access for work, which will reduce the
traffic by 18%.
• Establish a new public space distribution consistent
with the main pedestrian flows, witch object is
generate a friendly and secure environment where
citizens travel through the use of non-motorized
modes of transportation.
• Link parks and plazas through road network to
enhance their character as articulated elements of
the urban fabric.
• Increase stationary areas, improving the
environmental quality of the central area.
Incorporate urban furniture and increase
vegetation.
• Establish as intervention policy the elimination of
elements that interrupt pedestrian circulation.
• Determine modal exchange areas between private
vehicle, public transport, bicycle and pedestrians.
• Improve bus stops and the vinculation to other
ways of trasportation.
INTERVENTION
STRATEGICS
FOR
THE
HISTORICAL
CENTER
35. STRATEGIC
LINES
• Reduce the vehicle load to the interior, by
eliminating the passing traffic.
• The vehicles that don’t have the center as
destiny, which represents approximately
one-third of the current vehicle load, should
be diverted to the perimeter system.
• Generate a multi-stage travel mechanism
associated with commercial and
management activities that allow the
parking of vehicles in perimeter areas.
• Rationalize access for work, which will
reduce traffic shaking at rush hours by 18%.
• New distribution of public space, consistent with
the main pedestrian flows. This will generate a
friendly and safe environment that invites citizens
to travel through the central area through the use
of non-motorized modes of transportation.
• Tie together parks and plazas through road
network
• Increase stationary areas, improving
environmental quality of the central area.
• Establish as an intervention policy the elimination
of elements that interrupt pedestrian circulation.
• Restrict parking on roads and private property
• Determine areas of modal exchange between
private vehicle, public transport, bicycle and / or
walking.
• Improvement of areas in which bus stops are
located, linking buses with other modes of
transport.
37. The safeguard of our heritage
must guarantee the
conservation of the
documented historical memory
of our cultures. The first level of
safeguard is knowledge and
knowing the meaning of
documentation. Documentation
have some problems of
multiple causes, within which
it’s important to consider
heritage information as a piece
unrelated non-shared role, with
inadequate storage, without
reflecting that it is or can be
patrimonial documentary.
1. Baseline
documentatio
n
Recover and
systematize
past
documentatio
n
2.
Documentati
on produced
Stadaritazion
and
systematizes
documents.
3.
Intervention
process
documentatio
n
4.
Documentati
on at the
final
intervention
Actualization,
register
5 Diffusion
and updating
by managers
and owners
of heritage
assets
DOCUMENTATION
38. Currently a group of professionals from the Department of Historical and
Heritage Areas are solving this deficiency.
DOCUMENTATION
39. Recently, a Research and Dissemination Unit has been activated within the
Department.
The Research Unit must be connected to the other actors in the management
scheme: universities, public and private entities, the general public.
Department of Historical and Heritage
Areas
Control Unit
Planning Unit
Research Unit
HERITAGE MANAGMENT
HERITAGE
MANAGMENT
40. Geographic Information System as a tool for heritage
managment
GEOGRAPHIC
SYSTEM
71%
22%
5%
2%
STATE OF CONSERVATION IN FRONT VIEW
GOOD REGULAR BAD EMPTY LOT
41. 15% 2%
16%
0%
5%
62%
Ambientales VAR A
VAR B Emergentes
EMERGING VALUE - 43
Edif. -
VAR A – 204 Edif. -
VAR B – 1548 Edif. -
ENVIRONMENTAL
VALUE– 1492 Edif. -
WITHOUT SPECIAL
VALUE. – 6192 Edif. -
NEGATIVE IMPACT– 453
Edif. -
Hsitorical Center
has, in addition to
the individual
value of its
buildings, a high
value as a set,
mainly due to its
urban fabric, one
of the reasons
that made it
worthy of the title
of World Cultural
Heritage.
GEOGRAPHIC
SYSTEM
42. ESTADO DE CONSERVACIÓN DE LAS EDIFICACIONES
PATRIMONIALES
Buildings in good
condition
Buildings in regular
condition
Buildings in bad
condition
Valor de Registro Bueno Regular Malo
Ambiental 875 447 170
VAR A 129 53 22
VAR B 727 550 271
Emergentes 32 9 2
TOTAL 1763 1059 465
Porcentajes 53,6 32,2 14,1
DETERIORATION
CAUSES:
• Lack of
maintenance
• Abandonment of
housing.
• Aggressive growth
• Aggressive
process of
penetration uses.
• Saturation of
Functions
• Bad intervention by
professionals.
• Building
replacement
• Environmental
impacts.
• Natural agents.
• Impacts linked to
tourism,
42
2009
GEOGRAOHIC
INFORMATION
43. National Laws
Constitution of the Republic of
Ecuador, 2008.
Organic Law of Culture, 2016.
COOTAD, 2010.
EL ORDENAMIENTO JURIDICO
LEGAL
SYSTEM
44. Local Law
Ordinance on signs and announcements in the Historic
Center of the city of Cuenca, 1992.
Ordinance exempting property tax from property
owners belonging to the nation 's Cultural Heritage,
1997.
Reform, Update, Complementation and Codification of
the Ordinance Sanctioning the Territorial Planning of the
Canton of Cuenca: Determinations for use and
occupation of urban land, 2003.
Reform to the Codified Regulation of Functional
Structure of the I. Municipality of Cuenca, through which
it is created the Direction of Historical and Heritage
Areas, 2008.
Special Ordinance to preserve and maintain the
Architectural, Cultural and Trees Heritage of Cuenca,
2009.
Ordinance creating the Fray José María Vargas Prize, to
property owners operated within the Historical Center
Area, 1988 and Reforma 1997.
Ordinance for the Management and Conservation of
Historical and Heritage Areas of the Canton of Cuenca,
2010.
LEGAL
SYSTEM
45. Local Law
Regulation for the imposition of sanctions, 1991.
Regulation for the use, destination and administration of
the Fund for the Salvage of Cultural Heritage, 1991.
Regulation for the use of color and materials in the
buildings of the Historic Center, 2000.
The legal framework, added to international
charters is in the process of being reviewed
in order to have the heritage code
LEGAL
SYSTEM
46. The Hsitorical Center has, in
addition to the individual value
of its buildings, a high value as
a set, mainly due to its urban
fabric, one of the reasons that
made it worthy of the title of
World Cultural Heritage
The Plan for the Metropolitan
Area of Cuenca of 1980 is the
base for control and
management of the Historical
Center of Cuenca, However
actually the Special Plan for
the Historical Center of
Cuenca Its in the final stage.
CURRENT LEGAL
FRAMEWORK
Nacional Law
Local Law
LEGAL
SYSTEM
47. INVESTIGATION
HISTORY ANTROPOLOGIC
Tangible heritage and
Intagible heritage share
space.
In the investigation unit
of the Direction of
Historical and Heritage
Areas, the work on this
area of heritage will be
strengthened.
Fotografía extraída del «Libro de Oro»
A Change of values for the
categorization is detected:
Actually VAR before VHIAR,
this must be reviewed taking
into account the various
values of the heritage assets.
HISTORY,
ANTROPOLOGIC
48. INVESTIGATION
ARCHEOLOGIC UNIT
ARCHUEOLOGIC
In charge of generating the
regulations, guidelines that
will help to avoid destruction,
the correct intervention for
the conservation,
preservation and valorization
of the heritage sites of
archaeological character in
the City. Understanding its
field of action in rural
archeology and urban
archeology
URBAN ARCHEOLOGIC RURAL ARCHEOLOGIC
Cuenca maintains an important
historical legacy since its
foundation; the Historical Center
is in part settled on several
remnants that date from the
Inca-Colonial era. The actions to
be employed by the unit of
archeology include:
• Archaeological prospecting
• Archaeological excavation
• Register and analysis in
laboratory
• Publication of obtained
results
Cuenca it’s located in a
valley surrounded by
mountains where the first
social groups occupied
the South of Ecuador.
Places like Pachamama, El
Plateado,
Gugualzhumi,etc. This
places still preserve
important relics that can
help to better understand
the region's past.
•Actualization of the rural
archeologic register.
•Propose control standards
and technical advice to
reduce impact.
•Gathering information
•Spatial delimitation of
sites.
•Research proposals
around these.
63. FINAL PROCESS OF
CONSTITUTIVE ELEMENTS
IMMORRILLED
DIGITAL
FINDING
FINDING
STATE OF CONSERVATION
OF CONSTITUTIVE MATERIAL
PROVISION OF BONE MATERIAL AFTER
PROJECTS
EXECUTED