With a duration of 25 hours of teaching, the course will be held in the present between 25 and 28 September. Application period open until 21 June.
Plus d'informations et inscriptions : www.unia.es/ensanche.tetuan
The Trois Cultures Foundation collaborates with the International University of Andalusia, the Andalusian Institute of Historical Heritage and the University of Séville, in the organisation of the course "L'Ensanche espagnole de Tetuán : patrimoine commun, patrimoine de l'humanité", which will be taught by prestigious national and international specialists and directed by María Dolores López Enamorado, professor in the field of Arab and Islamic studies at the University of Séville and delegate for relations with Africa and Arab countries.
This course has as its first objective the exchange of experiences between professionals from Andalusia, Spain and Morocco to contribute, with their reflections and proposals, to the work in progress for the Spanish expansion of Tetouan to be included in the UNESCO World Heritage Declaration.
A further, but no less important, objective is to open up new lines of research and cooperation between Andalusian universities and institutions and those of northern Morocco.
The Ensanche de Tetouan, capital of the Spanish protectorate in Morocco (1912-1956), is the best example of Spanish town planning in the northern part of the neighbouring country. As early as 1914, the regulation for the construction of the Ensanche was put into effect, which led to the beginning of work on the new town, which was not seen as something isolated and separate from the rest, but as a continuation of the existing town, the Médina, adapting to and blending in with the old urban fabric.
Renowned architects such as Carlos Ovilo have worked on its conception, who have set their sights on unique, fully recognisable buildings, in an urban setting where different trends and styles come together: the Modern Movement, Francoist architecture, styles with regionalist influences - a fashionable trend in Andalusia at the time - passing through neo-Mozarabic or neo-Herreran elements, to name but a few. In Andalusia at the time, passing through neo-Mozarabic, historicist or neo-Herrian elements, to name but a few.
With a duration of 25 hours of teaching, the course will be held in the present between 25 and 28 September. Application period open until 21 June.
More information and registration : www.unia.es/ensanche.tetuan
The Fondation Tres Culturas collaborates with the International University of Andalusia, the Andalusian Historical Heritage Institute and the University of Séville, in the organisation of the course "L'Ensanche espagnole de Tetuán : patrimoine commun, patrimoine de l'humanité", which will be taught by prestigious national and international specialists and directed by María Dolores López Enamorado, professor in the field of Arab and Islamic studies at the University of Séville and delegate for relations with Africa and Arab countries.
This course has as its first objective the exchange of experiences between professionals from Andalusia, Spain and Morocco to contribute, with their reflections and proposals, to the work in progress for the Spanish expansion of Tetouan to be included in the UNESCO World Heritage Declaration.
A further, but no less important, objective is to open up new lines of research and cooperation between Andalusian universities and institutions and those of northern Morocco.
The Ensanche de Tetouan, capital of the Spanish protectorate in Morocco (1912-1956), is the best example of Spanish town planning in the northern part of the neighbouring country. As early as 1914, the regulation for the construction of the Ensanche was put into effect, which led to the beginning of work on the new town, which was not seen as something isolated and separate from the rest, but as a continuation of the existing town, the Médina, adapting to and blending in with the old urban fabric.
Renowned architects such as Carlos Ovilo have worked on its conception, who have set their sights on unique, fully recognisable buildings, in an urban setting where different trends and styles come together: the Modern Movement, Francoist architecture, styles with regionalist influences - a fashionable trend in Andalusia at the time - passing through neo-Mozarabic or neo-Herreran elements, to name but a few. In Andalusia at the time, passing through neo-Mozarabic, historicist or neo-Herrian elements, to name but a few.
Portuguese