File:VillaRomanaLaOlmeda 001 PedrosaDeLaVega-Saldaña (Palencia).JPG
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English: Exterior view of the Museum of the Roman Villa of La Olmeda in Pedrosa de la Vega (Palencia, Castile and León). The Olmeda was discovered in the summer of 1968, in the course of work to reduce a little high on land of work property of Javier Cortes Álvarez de Miranda. During the same the remains of a series of buildings on high were found and 5 July to investigate them, reached 65 centimeters depth where found mosaic pavement. After the magnificient of the discovery, works were stopped and an archaeological excavation planned to start that summer, with the permission of the Ministry of education. Formula chosen excavation was private excavation, which total funding operated by the digger, was found at the disposal of the researchers and their management was in the hands of a professional archaeologist recognized the digger as owner of the site at the same time. The direction of the work was commissioned Professor of Archaeology at the University of Valladolid, Pedro Palol, and consolidation of mosaics was carried out by a team led by Antonio Diaz Pintiado. Later joined Domitian rivers, who have subsequently accounted for maintenance of the site, especially the mosaics. Also, in those early years, Javier Cortes carried himself the construction of the first protective buildings and visits. In 1988 José Antonio Abásolo Alvarez, Professor of the University of Valladolid, became director of the excavations and Miguel Nozal, archaeologist Saldaña as Assistant Director. The site continued digging, expanding both the enclosure and the gateway. He began the task of dissemination through books, guides, brochures, complemented since 2001 with merchandising products. 2004 Opened to the public baths and convened the competition for the new adaptation of the site, resulting in winning architects walls and Pedrosa. On 3 April 2009, after nearly four years of works, the village reopened to the public with the new building. Since its opening in 1984, the number of visitors has been increasing, with some 30,000 annually, with more than 200,000 since its reopening in 2009. It's the most important Roman villa of Spain and the second villa with greater extension of mosaics from the Roman Empire. Español: Vista exterior del museo de la Villa romana de La Olmeda en Pedrosa de la Vega (Palencia, Castilla y León). La Olmeda fue descubierta en el verano de 1968, en el transcurso de unos trabajos para reducir un pequeño alto en unas tierras de labor propiedad de Javier Cortes Álvarez de Miranda. Durante los mismos, se observaron los restos de una serie de construcciones en un alto y el 5 de julio, al investigarlos, llegaron hasta los 65 centímetros de profundidad donde hallaron pavimento de mosaico. Ante su descubrimiento, se paralizaron los trabajos y se planificó una excavación arqueológica, para empezar ese mismo verano, con el permiso del Ministerio de Educación. La fórmula de excavación elegida fue la de excavación privada, en la que la financiación total corría a cargo del excavador, ponía todo lo hallado a disposición de los investigadores y su dirección estaba en manos de un arqueólogo profesional, a la vez que se reconocía al excavador como propietario del yacimiento. La dirección de los trabajos fue encargada al entonces catedrático de arqueología de la Universidad de Valladolid, Pedro de Palol, y la consolidación inicial de los mosaicos fue llevada a cabo por un equipo dirigido por Antonio Díaz Pintiado. Más tarde se incorporó Domiciano Ríos, a quien posteriormente han correspondido los trabajos de conservación del yacimiento, especialmente los mosaicos. Asimismo, en esos primeros años, Javier Cortes llevó a cabo él mismo la construcción de los primeros edificios protectores y las visitas. En 1988 se hizo cargo de la dirección de las excavaciones José Antonio Abásolo Álvarez, también catedrático de la Universidad de Valladolid, y Miguel Nozal, arqueólogo de Saldaña, como subdirector. El yacimiento continuó excavándose, ampliándose tanto el cerramiento como la pasarela. Comenzó la tarea de divulgación, mediante libros, guías, folletos, que se complementaron desde 2001 con productos de merchandising. En 2004 se abrieron al público las termas y se convocó el concurso para la nueva adecuación del yacimiento, resultando ganadores los arquitectos Paredes y Pedrosa. El 3 de abril de 2009, tras casi cuatro años de obras, se reabrió la Villa al público con el nuevo edificio. Desde su apertura en 1984, la afluencia de visitantes ha ido en aumento, con unos 30.000 anuales, siendo más de 200.000 desde su reapertura en 2009. Se trata de la villa romana más importante de España y la segunda villa con mayor extensión de mosaicos de todo el Imperio Romano |
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| Author | Valdavia |
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I, the copyright holder of this work, hereby publish it under the following licenses:
This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.
- You are free:
- to share – to copy, distribute and transmit the work
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- attribution – You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use.
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Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled GNU Free Documentation License. |
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| current | 19:51, 27 February 2011 | | 3,088 × 1,234 (2.16 MB) | Valdavia (talk | contribs) | {{Information |Description= |Source={{own}} |Date= |Author= Valdavia |Permission= |other_versions= }} |
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