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Pablo Lacoste

Estela Premat

Amalia Castro

Natalia Soto

Marcela Aranda

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Abstract
This paper studies the walls of mud in the cities of Chile and Cuyo (now Argentina) since the Spanish conquest untilthe late nineteenth century. From archives of original documents, a corpus of documents was built with veritable informationabout 400 walls of mud. The sources deliver data about the parts of these walls (foundations, mud walls,fences), including measures (length, height, thickness), building materials and molds (mud walls, gates, tampers).The relevance of mud walls as patio and home closures was detected. The link between mud walls and the developmentof small holdings, working culture and intensive agriculture in the region (vineyards and orchards) also standsout. The mud walls helped build the foundation for these activities in the region that currently represents one of themain centers of the world’s fruit growing and viticulture.
Keywords

Raw land, walls of mud, vineyard and orchard perimeter closuresTerra crua, parede, fechamento de perímetro de vinhas e pomares.tierra cruda, tapia, cierres perimetrales de viñas y huertos frutales

References
How to Cite
Lacoste, P., Premat, E., Castro, A., Soto, N., & Aranda, M. (2012). Tapias and mud walls in cuyo and chile (XVI-XIX Centuries. Apuntes: Revista De Estudios Sobre Patrimonio Cultural, 25(2). Retrieved from https://revistas.javeriana.edu.co/index.php/revApuntesArq/article/view/8764
Section
Artículos