1000 resultados para Amaya, Carmen (1913-1963) -- Portraits


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Con la perspectiva que se va abriendo del nuevo siglo tras el transcurso de su primera década, este volumen colectivo reúne un ramillete de contribuciones de distintos especialistas que muestran aspectos diversos de la lingüística románica, disciplina forjada en el xix y que, camino de dos centurias después, induce a los directores-coordinadores del libro en la página inicial de la Présentation a plantear las expectativas de su enseñanza futura en el marco de la ciencia y de la sociedad que vienen.

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«La romanística no tiene complejos» (p. 541). La penúltima frase del texto de Roger Wright, así como del conjunto de textos de esta obra coral en homenaje a Carmen Pensado, motiva el título del libro, que su editor, Fernando Sánchez Miret, personaliza en la figura de la homenajeada, «Carmen Pensado: Una romanista sin complejos»

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The Capitol grounds have been evolving through planned and unplanned actions for more than 150 years. The 1857 Constitutio established Des Moines as the capital. The commissioners appointed to choose a site decided on land donated by Wilson Alexander Scott and Harrison Lyon. Located on the east side of the Des Moines River, on a gently rising hill, the site for the Iowa State Capitol began with fewer than 10 acres. The Old Brick Capitol was built in the center of that 10-acre plot, and the area to the north was used as a public park until work began on the present day Capitol. In 1884, the two-year process of moving from the Old Brick Capitol to the new Capitol began. The state commissioned John Weidenman to design the first formal decoration of the grounds. Weidenman’s plans for the west approach to the Capitol included planting statues, and walkways. The State held some additional land but not necessarily land adjacent to the Capitol. In 1909, legislation was passed, and in 1913, the Thirty-Fifth General Assembly enacted controversial legislation to acquire additional land. A commission was formed to locate a purposed monument honoring the long-serving U.S. Senator William B. Allison. E.L. Masqueray was hired as the architect expert focusing on the selection of a proper site for the proposed Allison Memorial. Masqueray’s plan detailed the placement of buildings and potential monuments. Growth of the Capitol Complex, as known today, began.

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[Vente. Estampes. 1860-12-17 - 1860-12-18. Paris]