The “Caleras Rosarinas s.A.” (1891-1927). Rosario, Argentina. From the urban blueprint to lost materiality

At the end of the 19th century, Rosario’s housing growth, due to the immigration balance, also implied an urban growth by extension. The architecture - domestic or public and of different qualities, also required huge amounts of material for building purposes. One of these materials, used universall...

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Autores principales: Fernetti, Gustavo, Volpe, Soccorso
Formato: Artículo revista
Lenguaje:Español
Publicado: Centro de Estudios de Arqueología Histórica (CEAH) de la Universidad Nacional de Rosario 2020
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Acceso en línea:https://teoriaypracticaah.unr.edu.ar/index.php/tpahl/article/view/97
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spelling I15-R210-article-972021-08-24T19:55:41Z The “Caleras Rosarinas s.A.” (1891-1927). Rosario, Argentina. From the urban blueprint to lost materiality Las Caleras Rosarinas S.A. (1891-1927). Rosario, Argentina. Del plano urbano a la materialidad perdida Fernetti, Gustavo Volpe, Soccorso arqueología urbana arqueología industrial capitalismo Rosario Urban archaeology industrial archaeology capitalism Rosario At the end of the 19th century, Rosario’s housing growth, due to the immigration balance, also implied an urban growth by extension. The architecture - domestic or public and of different qualities, also required huge amounts of material for building purposes. One of these materials, used universally even today, was lime. The lime manufacturing processes required large spaces, tanks, kilns, abundant water and a distribution system, both for the raw material - calcium carbonate - and for the finished product: lime, ready to be used. An old urban blueprint from 1899, showed a lost lime factory in Rosario, lost in its original materiality and in popular memory, and even in historical documents too. The remains found in 2018 allowed to be seen archaeologically and through an investigation, currently underway, to define its industrial importance. Based on the progress achieved to date, the aim of this paper is to present the case of CALERAS ROSARINAS S.A. (c.1896 - c. 1927), as an archaeological site joined to processes of socioeconomic change and to show -and to think- those same changes, that finally promoted their disappearance. A fines del siglo XIX, el crecimiento habitacional rosarino, por el saldo inmigratorio, implicó también un crecimiento urbano por extensión. La construcción de edificios –domésticos o públicos y de diferentes calidades, también requería de ingentes cantidades de material de construcción. Uno de estos materiales, usado universalmente aún hoy, era la cal. Los procesos de fabricación de cal necesitaban de espacios amplios, depósitos, hornos, agua en abundancia y un sistema de distribución, tanto de la materia prima –el carbonato de calcio- como del producto terminado: la cal, lista para ser usada. En base a un antiguo plano de 1899, se localizó en Rosario una calera que se había perdido, tanto en su materialidad original como en la memoria popular, e incluso en los documentos históricos. Los restos hallados en 2018 permitieron visibilizar arqueológicamente esa pérdida y mediante una investigación actualmente en curso, definir su importancia industrial. El objetivo de este trabajo es presentar el caso de las CALERAS ROSARINAS S.A. (c.1896 – c. 1927), como sitio articulado a procesos de cambio socioeconómicos y evidenciar (y reflexionar) cómo esos mismos cambios promovieron su desaparición. Centro de Estudios de Arqueología Histórica (CEAH) de la Universidad Nacional de Rosario 2020-11-24 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion Artículo revisado por pares application/pdf https://teoriaypracticaah.unr.edu.ar/index.php/tpahl/article/view/97 10.35305/tpahl.vi11.97 Teoría y Práctica de la Arqueología Histórica Latinoamericana; Vol. 11 Núm. 1 (2020): Teoría y Práctica de la Arqueología Histórica Latinoamericana; 77-98 2591-2801 2250-866X spa https://teoriaypracticaah.unr.edu.ar/index.php/tpahl/article/view/97/92
institution Universidad Nacional de Rosario
institution_str I-15
repository_str R-210
container_title_str Revista Teoría y Práctica de la Arqueología Histórica Latinoamericana
language Español
format Artículo revista
topic arqueología urbana
arqueología industrial
capitalismo
Rosario
Urban archaeology
industrial archaeology
capitalism
Rosario
spellingShingle arqueología urbana
arqueología industrial
capitalismo
Rosario
Urban archaeology
industrial archaeology
capitalism
Rosario
Fernetti, Gustavo
Volpe, Soccorso
The “Caleras Rosarinas s.A.” (1891-1927). Rosario, Argentina. From the urban blueprint to lost materiality
topic_facet arqueología urbana
arqueología industrial
capitalismo
Rosario
Urban archaeology
industrial archaeology
capitalism
Rosario
author Fernetti, Gustavo
Volpe, Soccorso
author_facet Fernetti, Gustavo
Volpe, Soccorso
author_sort Fernetti, Gustavo
title The “Caleras Rosarinas s.A.” (1891-1927). Rosario, Argentina. From the urban blueprint to lost materiality
title_short The “Caleras Rosarinas s.A.” (1891-1927). Rosario, Argentina. From the urban blueprint to lost materiality
title_full The “Caleras Rosarinas s.A.” (1891-1927). Rosario, Argentina. From the urban blueprint to lost materiality
title_fullStr The “Caleras Rosarinas s.A.” (1891-1927). Rosario, Argentina. From the urban blueprint to lost materiality
title_full_unstemmed The “Caleras Rosarinas s.A.” (1891-1927). Rosario, Argentina. From the urban blueprint to lost materiality
title_sort “caleras rosarinas s.a.” (1891-1927). rosario, argentina. from the urban blueprint to lost materiality
description At the end of the 19th century, Rosario’s housing growth, due to the immigration balance, also implied an urban growth by extension. The architecture - domestic or public and of different qualities, also required huge amounts of material for building purposes. One of these materials, used universally even today, was lime. The lime manufacturing processes required large spaces, tanks, kilns, abundant water and a distribution system, both for the raw material - calcium carbonate - and for the finished product: lime, ready to be used. An old urban blueprint from 1899, showed a lost lime factory in Rosario, lost in its original materiality and in popular memory, and even in historical documents too. The remains found in 2018 allowed to be seen archaeologically and through an investigation, currently underway, to define its industrial importance. Based on the progress achieved to date, the aim of this paper is to present the case of CALERAS ROSARINAS S.A. (c.1896 - c. 1927), as an archaeological site joined to processes of socioeconomic change and to show -and to think- those same changes, that finally promoted their disappearance.
publisher Centro de Estudios de Arqueología Histórica (CEAH) de la Universidad Nacional de Rosario
publishDate 2020
url https://teoriaypracticaah.unr.edu.ar/index.php/tpahl/article/view/97
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