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  • Stratégie Commune de Développement Transfrontalier (Joint Cross-Border Development Strategy)

    This Strategy represents the fulfilment of the commitment of the Government of the Kingdom of Spain and the Government of the Portuguese Republic, set out in the Memorandum of Understanding signed in 2018 at the XXX Luso-Spanish Summit, to define a Common Cross-Border Development Strategy. The entities responsible and the working group have geared their actions towards achieving the objective defined in the Memorandum, which is to guarantee the future sustainability of the territories, making them more attractive places to live, work and invest. The Strategy is a flexible tool

    Estratégia Regional de Cultura 2030: Cultura, Criatividade e Resiliência dos Territórios (Regional Culture Strategy 2030: Culture, Creativity and Territorial Resilience)

    The Regional Cultural Strategy 2030 aims to align with the “Strategic Vision for the Centro Region 2030” and its intervention instruments within the new programming cycle. The strategy focuses on three key pillars: Culture, Creativity, and Resources, emphasising the role of culture in community development and capacity building. Analysing the proposed strategy in conjunction with various documents and the results of the “Culture in Post-Centro 2020” study, the document seeks to bridge conceptual perspectives with the ambitions of the Centro region. It identifies the need to enhance cultural resources and

    Estratégia Cultural de Braga, 2020-2030 (Braga’s Cultural Strategy, 2020-2030)

    This document outlines the cultural strategy for Braga from 2020 to 2030, emphasising the city’s commitment to cultural development as a pillar of sustainable growth. It highlights the importance of community engagement, economic stimulation, and knowledge dissemination within the cultural and creative sectors. The strategy is not only a response to the city’s bid for European Capital of Culture in 2027 but also a guiding compass for the future, reflecting the aspirations and concerns of Braga’s residents and stakeholders. The Strategy involves a series of four Implementation Plans spanning the

    Metodologías participativas y patrimonio cultural inmaterial en los barrios

    The protection and preservation of Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICH) are crucial for fostering social cohesion within local communities, instilling a profound sense of identity, and nurturing a deep-seated respect for the rich tapestry of human diversity and creativity. Despite its recognized importance, safeguarding this heritage remains a contemporary challenge, exacerbated by the absence of consensus on the criteria and methodologies necessary for its effective preservation. Thus, there is an urgent need to devise and implement participatory methodologies that actively engage the community in the management of ICH. Responding to this

    Chromatic changes in paintings of Adriano de Sousa Lopes after the removal of aged varnish

    The article discusses the chromatic changes in paintings by Adriano de Sousa Lopes following the removal of aged varnish. The study focuses on the impact of varnish removal on spectral reflectance and the effectiveness of different cleaning methods. It highlights the importance of considering individual varnish layers to minimise errors in the analysis. The research compares the spectral reflectance of paintings before and after varnish removal, emphasising the need for accurate digital restoration methods. Various solubility tests were conducted to determine suitable cleaning solutions for different coloured areas, with the

    An Artist’s Sketchbook: The former altarpiece of Goa Cathedral (India) attributed to the painter Garcia Fernandes – iconographic and stylistic influences and underdrawing study

    The article focuses on the analysis of a former altarpiece from the Goa Cathedral attributed to Garcia Fernandes, a prominent figure in Portuguese painting. Through stylistic comparisons and the study of underdrawings, the research aims to uncover influences from both north and south-European art traditions. Various techniques, including Macro Photography, Infrared Reflectography, and Infrared Photography, were employed to detect underdrawings and stylistic similarities in the paintings. The collaborative works and individual contracts associated with Garcia Fernandes shed light on his creative process and technical skills. The study reveals a certain

    Country-scale InSAR monitoring for settlement and uplift damage calculation in architectural heritage structures

    The article outlines a methodology using Interferometry Synthetic Aperture Radar (InSAR) data to assess building damage caused by differential settlement and uplift. This wide-reaching approach can assess damage across different regions and building types, extending beyond the usual tunneling-induced ground movement assessments to include various factors such as soil consolidation and water table fluctuations. Designed to enhance patrimonial building databases, it utilizes ground movement data alongside analytical models for damage classification. Applied to Belgium’s heritage buildings, it offers a new way to evaluate and correlate damage over decades with onsite

    Cultural-led Urban Regeneration in Lisbon: Access to Culture in the Cases of Beato and Marvila

    Lisbon has a great variety of cultural activities and a strong cultural diversity that on one hand contributes to the well-being, cohesion, social inclusion, identity and active citizenship of the citizens. On the other hand and concerning equal access to culture, the city also shows wide gaps and inequalities, analysed in this research within the process of urban regeneration in the parishes Marvila and Beato. This post-industrial area in the eastern part of Lisbon had been neglected for a longer time and attracted attention only recently, because of unaffordable prices,

    Plano Estratégico para a Cultura de Faro (Strategic Plan for Culture in Faro)

    The document “PEC FARO 2030” outlines the Strategic Plan for Faro’s Culture until 2030, consisting of two main components: the Cultural and Creative Sector Diagnosis and the Strategy for Faro’s Culture. The document is divided into two parts, with the first focusing on diagnosing the cultural and creative sector’s structure, dynamics, and economic importance in Faro. It emphasises the need for solid information to guide future public policies. The strategic plan aligns with UNESCO’s approach to cultural and creative sectors, emphasising the comprehensive understanding of these areas beyond economic impacts.

    Ancient restoration and production technologies of Roman mortars from monuments placed in hydrogeological risk areas: a case study

    This research delves into the analysis of Roman mortars utilised in the construction and restoration of the Forum Traiani thermal baths in Central Sardinia, Italy, a region characterised by a high hydrogeological risk due to potential flooding events. The primary objective of the study is to gain insights into the ancient Roman production and restoration technologies, particularly within the context of a challenging environmental setting. Through a comprehensive approach involving various analytical techniques, including mineralogical-petrographic characterization, physical analysis, and examination of particle-size distribution of aggregates, the researchers aimed to unravel

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