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Fecha de creación / 2021 / Todo
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La Puerta de la Bandera
In recent years, a particular door located on Calle San Jose in Old San Juan has become one of the many staple places in the area that tourists flock to for their quinessential "Puerto Rico vacation" shot. The door is so popular, it served as the inspiration behind one of my most popular paintings titled, "Bonita Bandera". Lena Del Sol. La Puerta de la Bandera — Blog — Puerto Rican Art by Lena del Sol Langaigne. https://www.lenadelsol.com/blog/tag/La+Puerta+de+la+Bandera. Updated December 11, 2022. Accessed December 11, 2022. -
Tres Reyes Magos
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Castillo San Felipe del Morro
El Castillo de San Felipe del Morro, también conocido simplemente como El Morro, es una ciudadela española construida entre el siglo XVI y el siglo XVIII en el extremo norte de San Juan, Puerto Rico. Por muchos años, vigiló la entrada a la bahía de San Juan y protegió la ciudad de ataques marítimos. El Morro es un término usado para referirse a una porción de tierra o peñasco que sirve para observar un lugar. Este castillo es parte del Sitio Histórico Nacional de San Juan y fue declarado Patrimonio de la Humanidad por las Naciones Unidas en 1983. Hoy en día, el Morro es una de las principales atracciones turísticas de Puerto Rico, con exhibiciones de artículos de la época de la Conquista usados por españoles, indígenas y africanos. Otras exposiciones muestran modelos de barcos, así como datos históricos de la época. Los turistas y visitantes disfrutan de volar chiringas (cometas) en los alrededores del castillo. Cerca de dos millones de visitantes exploran esta fortaleza cada año. -
Isabel de Trastamara (Isabel I de Castilla)
Nacida en Madrigal de las Altas Torres (Ávila) el 22 de abril de 1451, Isabel de Trastámara o Isabel I de Castilla era hija de Juan II de Castilla y de Isabel de Portugal. Fue reina de Castilla desde 1474 hasta 1504. Dio su apoyo a Cristobal Colón en su viaje en 1492 hacia la conquista de América. Murió el 26 de noviembre de 1504 en Medina del Campo (Valladolid). -
Calle de la Fortaleza
Esta calle tan fotogénica con un toldo de paraguas conduce a una antigua fortaleza y a la residencia oficial del Gobernador de Puerto Rico. Además, es una de las calles más antiguas de San Juan. -
Cementerio Santa María Magdalena de Pazzi y Comunidad La Perla
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Banco Popular
Alzándose a una altura de once pisos sobre la Plazoleta Dabán se levantó en el 1939 el primer edificio de Banco Popular (el más alto del Caribe en aquel entonces). No hubo solar más adecuado en la ciudad de San Juan, desde el punto de vista de su localización y conveniencia. Los tres primeros pisos fueron ocupados por el banco, siete pisos se dedicaron a oficinas y en el más alto se localizó el Bankers Club. Este edificio, que se dio a conocer en las Antillas por su altura, estaba equipado con los mejores adelantos de su época: planta de aire acondicionado, cuya temperatura se regula con el movimiento del sol; ascensores que comunican a todos los pisos; ventanas y puertas que dan al exterior y lo protegen contra los ruidos y el polvo; buzones de correo en cada piso y un tanque de acero con capacidad suficiente para el suministro de agua. Esta construcción, hizo realidad el sueño de Rafael Carrión Pacheco. Popular - En el 1939 se inaugura el edificio de Banco Popular en el Viejo San Juan. https://newsroom.popular.com/Spanish/comunicados/comunicados-details/2015/En-el-1939-se-inaugura-el-edificio-de-Banco-Popular-en-el-Viejo-San-Juan/default.aspx. Updated December 11, 2022. Accessed December 11, 2022. -
Plaza de Armas
One of Old San Juan's most emblematic plaza, Plaza de Armas, dates back to Spanish colonial times when it was designed as the city's main town square. To one side of the plaza, you'll find San Juan's official town hall building and on another the Puerto Rico Department of State. To better enjoy the Plaza de Armas, grab a coffee and a Puerto Rican pastry from any of the local spots and grab a sit in any of the public benches. A popular photo-op spot in the plaza is the bronze statue of famous Puerto Rican salsa composer Tito Curet Alonso. Plaza de Armas | Discover Puerto Rico. https://www.discoverpuertorico.com/profile/plaza-de-armas/8822. Updated December 11, 2022. Accessed December 11, 2022. -
La Fortaleza - Palacio de Santa Catalina
La Fortaleza (lit., "The Fortress" ) is the official residence of the governor of Puerto Rico. It was built between 1533 and 1540 to defend the harbor of San Juan. The structure is also known as Palacio de Santa Catalina (Saint Catherine's Palace). It is the oldest executive mansion in continuous use in the New World. It was listed by UNESCO in 1983 as part of the World Heritage Site "La Fortaleza and San Juan National Historic Site". -
Capilla del Cristo
Capilla del Cristo (Chapel of Christ), also called Capilla del Santo Cristo de la Salud is a small chapel / museum located in the Old San Juan Historic District of Puerto Rico. Built in the 18th century, the structure has become a cultural icon of Puerto Rico and was saved from demolition in the 20th century. Most of the articles located at its altar are from 1753. Capilla del Cristo is listed in travel guides as one of the must-see places of Old San Juan. -
Paseo del Morro
What was once a maintenance road for the city wall, is now a scenic, relaxing walk along the walls that once protected the city. Paseo del Morro is part of the San Juan National Historic Site. Starting at the San Juan Gate, while walking towards Castillo San Felipe del Morro (El Morro), you can enjoy scenic views of the San Juan Bay, and in the distance, you can see Isla de Cabras. Be sure to be here for a romantic sunset. The sun sets beautifully on the bay, and the walls light up beautifully; right when the sun goes down. Cupeles Communications, Inc. (2022) Paseo del Morro, Old San Juan, Puerto Rico - San Juan Puerto Rico. Retrieved December 11, 2022, from https://sanjuanpuertorico.com/paseo-del-morro-old-san-juan/ -
47E3161B-898A-47BB-92A2-1EA7E26243AC
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". -
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". -
B9D4C674-4C63-4D13-AA4A-B45E9F9A5D0E
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".