Discovery of a late medieval palace by means of historical, architectural, and archaeological studies: the Urdaiaga caserío

The possible intervention to authorise the construction of two residences in a farmhouse listed as an area of presumed archaeological interest in Usurbil, Spain, entailed carrying out archaeological, historical and architectural studies. Before the beginning of the studies, it was known that the lin...

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Main Authors: Juan Pedro Otaduy, Maialen Sagarna
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Associação Profissional de Conservadores - Restauradores de Portugal 2018-01-01
Series:Conservar Património
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.14568/cp2017021
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spelling doaj-6968a691d853466ca293b9cef37365b52020-11-24T22:26:54ZengAssociação Profissional de Conservadores - Restauradores de PortugalConservar Património1646-043X2182-99422018-01-0128677610.14568/cp20170212017021Discovery of a late medieval palace by means of historical, architectural, and archaeological studies: the Urdaiaga caseríoJuan Pedro Otaduy0Maialen Sagarna1Departamento de Arquitectura, Escuela de Ingeniería de Gipuzkoa, Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea/ Universidad del País Vasco, Donostia-San Sebastia, EspañaDepartamento de Arquitectura, Escuela de Ingeniería de Gipuzkoa, Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea/ Universidad del País Vasco, Donostia-San Sebastia, EspañaThe possible intervention to authorise the construction of two residences in a farmhouse listed as an area of presumed archaeological interest in Usurbil, Spain, entailed carrying out archaeological, historical and architectural studies. Before the beginning of the studies, it was known that the lineage of the Urdaiagas counted two palaces in Usurbil, a modest one about which there is not much information, which authors such as Manso de Zúñiga (Spanish ethnographer, 1902-1982) situated in the property of the caserío (farmhouse) Urdaiaga, and another large late-medieval palace about which 16th century plans and elevations are preserved in the Ducal House of Hijar (archive of noble relatives), and whose precise location was unknown. Studies conducted around the property have proven that the caserío Urdaiaga, which has reached the present day totally transformed, was the large building described in the historical documentation, being, therefore, of great patrimonial value.https://doi.org/10.14568/cp2017021PalaceLate-medievalFarmhouseDiscoveryCultural Heritage
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Juan Pedro Otaduy
Maialen Sagarna
spellingShingle Juan Pedro Otaduy
Maialen Sagarna
Discovery of a late medieval palace by means of historical, architectural, and archaeological studies: the Urdaiaga caserío
Conservar Património
Palace
Late-medieval
Farmhouse
Discovery
Cultural Heritage
author_facet Juan Pedro Otaduy
Maialen Sagarna
author_sort Juan Pedro Otaduy
title Discovery of a late medieval palace by means of historical, architectural, and archaeological studies: the Urdaiaga caserío
title_short Discovery of a late medieval palace by means of historical, architectural, and archaeological studies: the Urdaiaga caserío
title_full Discovery of a late medieval palace by means of historical, architectural, and archaeological studies: the Urdaiaga caserío
title_fullStr Discovery of a late medieval palace by means of historical, architectural, and archaeological studies: the Urdaiaga caserío
title_full_unstemmed Discovery of a late medieval palace by means of historical, architectural, and archaeological studies: the Urdaiaga caserío
title_sort discovery of a late medieval palace by means of historical, architectural, and archaeological studies: the urdaiaga caserío
publisher Associação Profissional de Conservadores - Restauradores de Portugal
series Conservar Património
issn 1646-043X
2182-9942
publishDate 2018-01-01
description The possible intervention to authorise the construction of two residences in a farmhouse listed as an area of presumed archaeological interest in Usurbil, Spain, entailed carrying out archaeological, historical and architectural studies. Before the beginning of the studies, it was known that the lineage of the Urdaiagas counted two palaces in Usurbil, a modest one about which there is not much information, which authors such as Manso de Zúñiga (Spanish ethnographer, 1902-1982) situated in the property of the caserío (farmhouse) Urdaiaga, and another large late-medieval palace about which 16th century plans and elevations are preserved in the Ducal House of Hijar (archive of noble relatives), and whose precise location was unknown. Studies conducted around the property have proven that the caserío Urdaiaga, which has reached the present day totally transformed, was the large building described in the historical documentation, being, therefore, of great patrimonial value.
topic Palace
Late-medieval
Farmhouse
Discovery
Cultural Heritage
url https://doi.org/10.14568/cp2017021
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