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O bairro da Mouraria foi fundado logo após a conquista de Lisboa por D. Afonso Henriques, em 1170. Durante o reinado de D. Manuel I, a data de 1496 marcou o processo gradual de inclusão do antigo arrabalde na restante cidade, caracterizado por novas construções que proporcionaram o crescimento do espaço. Ao longo dos séculos, o contínuo crescimento populacional do bairro contribuiu para a degradação das condições de vida e consequente segregação do mesmo.
As diversas intervenções arqueológicas aqui desenvolvidas permitiram comprovar a contínua vitalidade urbanística do bairro, a par de uma permanência de certos hábitos e atividades artesanais de longa duração. Contudo, esta riqueza patrimonial não é clara ou visível para a comunidade que hoje ocupa este território, ou para os visitantes que o percorrem.
Assim, com o desenvolvimento do presente projeto, procura-se contribuir para a comunicação e valorização do passado histórico deste local através dos vestígios arqueológicos que aqui foram identificados, aproximando a Arqueologia, a História e o Património à sociedade civil.
The Mouraria neighbourhood was founded shortly after the conquest of Lisbon by Afonso Henriques, in 1170. During the reign of Manuel I, the first, the year of 1496 marked the beginning of the slow process of inclusion of the old suburb in the remaining city, characterized by new constructions that allowed the growth of space. Over the centuries, the continuous growth of the neighbourhood has contributed to the degradation of life conditions and consequent segregation. The various archaeological interventions developed here, have demonstrated the continuous urban vitality of the neighbourhood, along with the permanence of certain habits and long-term craft activities. However, this wealth in cultural heritage is not clear or visible to the community that lives in this territory today, neither to the visitors who walk through it. Thus, with the development of this project, we seek to contribute to the communication and appreciation of the historical remains that were identified in here, bringing Archaeology, History and Heritage closer to the civil society.
The Mouraria neighbourhood was founded shortly after the conquest of Lisbon by Afonso Henriques, in 1170. During the reign of Manuel I, the first, the year of 1496 marked the beginning of the slow process of inclusion of the old suburb in the remaining city, characterized by new constructions that allowed the growth of space. Over the centuries, the continuous growth of the neighbourhood has contributed to the degradation of life conditions and consequent segregation. The various archaeological interventions developed here, have demonstrated the continuous urban vitality of the neighbourhood, along with the permanence of certain habits and long-term craft activities. However, this wealth in cultural heritage is not clear or visible to the community that lives in this territory today, neither to the visitors who walk through it. Thus, with the development of this project, we seek to contribute to the communication and appreciation of the historical remains that were identified in here, bringing Archaeology, History and Heritage closer to the civil society.
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Mouraria Património arqueológico Lisboa Valorização
