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DAE43E92-C018-40EA-95B9-C79DB802CE8C
Porta Coeli ('Gateway to Heaven') Convent church, or El Convento de Santo Domingo de Porta Coeli in Spanish, is one of the oldest church structures in the western hemisphere, located in San Germán, Puerto Rico. In 1609, the Dominican Order built the Convento de Porta Coeli at the crest of a hill in what is now San Germán Historic District. During the 18th century the Convento was reconstructed and a church built next to it. The single nave church was constructed of rubble masonry with stucco surfaced walls and a wood truss roof.[3] In 1949 Ubaldino Ramírez de Arellano, Monseñor Mac Manus, Bishop of Ponce, Senator Santiago R. Palmer and others arranged for the church of Porta Coeli in San German to be sold to the Government of Puerto Rico for a dollar so that it would be responsible for its safekeeping and preservation.[4] After restoration by the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture, the church now houses the Museo de Arte Religioso. This is a museum of religious paintings and wooden carvings dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. The building was listed in 1976 on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places as "Convento de Porta Coeli". -
D8B847B3-40FE-4A0C-A01B-F6FD7C6A046C
Porta Coeli ('Gateway to Heaven') Convent church, or El Convento de Santo Domingo de Porta Coeli in Spanish, is one of the oldest church structures in the western hemisphere, located in San Germán, Puerto Rico. In 1609, the Dominican Order built the Convento de Porta Coeli at the crest of a hill in what is now San Germán Historic District. During the 18th century the Convento was reconstructed and a church built next to it. The single nave church was constructed of rubble masonry with stucco surfaced walls and a wood truss roof.[3] In 1949 Ubaldino Ramírez de Arellano, Monseñor Mac Manus, Bishop of Ponce, Senator Santiago R. Palmer and others arranged for the church of Porta Coeli in San German to be sold to the Government of Puerto Rico for a dollar so that it would be responsible for its safekeeping and preservation.[4] After restoration by the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture, the church now houses the Museo de Arte Religioso. This is a museum of religious paintings and wooden carvings dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. The building was listed in 1976 on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places as "Convento de Porta Coeli". -
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El Totem Telúrico
El "Tótem telúrico"(1992), o el tótem que surge del interior de la tierra; es una escultura monumental hecha de granito y replicas de cerámicas taínas, obra del escultor, arquitecto y ceramista puertorriqueño Jaime Suárez (1946), que rinde tributo al descubrimiento del nuevo mundo por parte de navegantes europeos, y al encuentro de dos culturas. Mide unos 40 pies de altura (12.192m) y se encuentra ubicada en la Plaza de Quinto Centenario, cerca del cuartel de Ballajá, en San Juan de Puerto Rico. En su libro "Tótem y Tabú", Sigmund Freud nos describe a el tótem como un símbolo de la unidad de un clan o grupo, más allá de relaciones de consanguinidad, como si el mismo fuera un antepasado, un espíritu protector de la tribu. Dicho esto podríamos decir (parafraseando las palabras de Freud), que este monumento ha resultado ser un símbolo de cohesión y unidad nacional para las nuevas generaciones de puertorriqueños, símblolo que hoy resulta tan necesario frente a la trágica realidad de un país tan convulso y profundamente dividido como el nuestro. Arte y Cultura en Puerto Rico: "El Tótem telúrico" de Jaime Suárez.. http://arteypr.blogspot.com/2013/12/el-totem-telurico-de-jaime-suarez.html. Updated December 11, 2022. Accessed December 11, 2022.