Sevilla, Patrimonio Mundial: guía cultural interactiva para dispositivos móviles

Mascort-Albea, Emilio J.; Ruiz-Jaramillo, Jonathan; Larrínaga, Francisco López; Bernal, Apolinar de la Peña

doi:10.33349/2016.0.3778

Cited by 11 publications

(8 citation statements)

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“…The layers of information considered in the preliminary analysis of the proposal for new routes are listed in Figure 3. GIS technologies are effective tools for tourism management nowadays, with a variety of applications in the development of new tourism products such as apps (Mascort-Albea et al , 2016), interactive databases and even the management and potential development of new tourist areas (Bagheri et al , 2013). The information was processed using QGIS software (v. 3.10.0), which enables the management and processing of layers of information relating to natural heritage, defensive architecture and existing routes.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The potential of defensive architectural heritage as a resource for proposing cultural itineraries

Ruiz-Jaramillo

García-Pulido

Montiel-Vega

et al. 2021

JCHMSD

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PurposeHeritage landmarks and historical values often coexist with places and regions of remarkable environmental and landscape wealth. This article studies their capacity to generate global understanding of their territory through the creation of cultural routes. The proposed methodology is verified through the study of the defensive features of the ancient Nasrid Kingdom, the last Islamic territory in the Iberian Peninsula from the thirteenth to the fifteenth century, which shaped the Spanish region known as the Kingdom of Granada until the nineteenth century.Design/methodology/approachTo assist in the proposal of new routes, a precise collection of physical data (topography, landmarks, resources, population centres …), existing public paths and protected natural sites was carried out. Those cultural routes relevant to the area of study were also selected and mapped through GIS. A set of indicators prioritised through an analytic hierarchy process (AHP) have evaluated the proposed itineraries.FindingsThe methodology enables the integral evaluation of parameters such as natural heritage, existing paths networks, defensive architectural heritage (watchtowers), existing cultural routes or proximity to basic services. The methodology's application allows an index to be obtained that quantifies the global implications of these parameters in the design of new itineraries. This leads to the development of a network with its own narrative that provides a historical, environmental and cultural meaning.Originality/valueWatchtowers in this region have previously been studied as isolated and locally relevant architectural features. This work studies them from an overall perspective, considering each tower as a piece of a complex defensive and territorial system. Cultural routes arise from this joint interpretation as tools to restore and highlight the interrelationship between architectural heritage and territory and people.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The potential of defensive architectural heritage as a resource for proposing cultural itineraries

Ruiz-Jaramillo

García-Pulido

Montiel-Vega

et al. 2021

JCHMSD

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“…Through the developed experiences in various case studies, it has been shown that this strategy contributes to the preventive conservation of historic buildings, from a transversal perspective. In this sense, the use of GCD stands out for the development of tourist applications for heritage interpretation (Mascort-Albea et al, 2016), cataloguing of risk of abandonment buildings (Mascort-Albea and Meynier-Philip, 2017) or the multidisciplinary analysis of historical typologies (Mascort-Albea, 2017).…”

Section: Methodological Approach and Objectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Methodological framework to assess military rammed-earth walls. The case of Seville city ramparts

Canivell¹,

Jaramillo-Morilla²,

Mascort-Albea³

et al. 2019

Science and Digital Technology for Cultural Heritage

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“…The Cathedral of Santa Maria in Seville is a cultural heritage site built on top of the remains of Seville's Old Great Mosque, and is considered the largest Gothic cathedral in the world. In 1987, its historical-artistic relevance was officially recognised through its incorporation into the UNESCO World Heritage List [31,32]. The current configuration of Seville Cathedral is the consequence of continuous extensions and modifications incurred throughout its history, which in many cases are the result of interventions triggered by natural phenomena, such as earthquakes, floods and thunderstorms [33,34] as well as anthropogenic actions, such as demolitions and pollution [35].…”

Section: Case Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Non-destructive testing and Finite Element Method integrated procedure for heritage diagnosis: The Seville Cathedral case study

Diz-Mellado

Mascort-Albea

Romero-Hernández

et al. 2021

Journal of Building Engineering

Self Cite

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One of the major problems faced by historic cities today involves the conservation of heritage buildings. Damage suffered by these buildings can be irreversible and fast-acting, leading to their disappearance over a short period. The study and analysis of the origin of the damage suffered by these buildings have proved themselves to be key to their conservation. Non-destructive testing (NDT) can detect problems indiscernible to the naked eye, thereby preventing potential losses. In this paper, a non-invasive method for the diagnosis of building structures integrated with the Finite Element Method (FEM) was applied to the Tabernacle Chapel; a building included in the northwest wing of the Cathedral of Seville complex. Despite the many interventions carried out to date, the issue of the chapel's deterioration has yet to be entirely solved. This research describes the results of a detailed constructive and structural diagnosis methodology for heritage buildings. The data provided from NDT methods, such as Digital Image Processing (DIP), Infrared Thermography (IRT), Laser Levelling (LL), Ambient Vibration Testing (AVT), and Ground-Penetrating Radar (GPR), has been verified and integrated as boundary conditions in a 3D Finite Element Method (FEM) in order to establish the critical points of the structure, including the failure mechanisms. The results led to the conclusion that the main causes of deterioration involved the settling of the grandstand built in the northwest sector of the building and the effects of the thrusts of the dome on the lateral façades. An integrated implementation methodology of NDT and FEM has enabled accurate knowledge to be ascertained of the principal damage affecting this heritage building.

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Sevilla, Patrimonio Mundial: guía cultural interactiva para dispositivos móviles

Cited by 11 publications

References 0 publications

The potential of defensive architectural heritage as a resource for proposing cultural itineraries

The potential of defensive architectural heritage as a resource for proposing cultural itineraries

Methodological framework to assess military rammed-earth walls. The case of Seville city ramparts

Non-destructive testing and Finite Element Method integrated procedure for heritage diagnosis: The Seville Cathedral case study

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