US EditionUnesco Declares 21 New Sites as World Heritage: One Is in Panama and One in Mexico
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5 Articles
Paris; Panama City; Mexico; Phnom Penh, Cambodia; Berlin.- The World Heritage Commission of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) declared this week, 21 new sites as World Heritage Sites, during its annual meeting, which this year is held in Paris, France, from 6 to 16 July.On this occasion, the committee included three places from countries of the American continent, one in Panama, one in Mexico and anoth…
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) today declared the Colonial Route of Panama a World Heritage Site. This recognition underscores the profound historical relevance of a journey that, for centuries, was fundamental to the flow of wealth between America and Europe, laying the foundations for the future construction of the Panama Canal. Between the 16th and 19th centuries, the Spanish Empire used the Pana…
The colonial route of Panama, through which they circulated for centuries in mules and boats the riches of America and was predecessor of the interoceanic channel, was declared World Heritage by UNESCO this Saturday. Between the XVI-XIX centuries, the Spanish empire transported through the isthmus products from Asia and America to [...] The Gold and Pirate Entrance: Panama Colonial Route declared World Heritage by UNESCO was first published in I…
On Saturday (12th) UNESCO declared Panama's colonial route a World Heritage Site after recognising the historical significance of this route, which for centuries facilitated the transfer of wealth from America to Europe and anticipated the construction of the Interocean Channel. Between the 16th and 19th centuries, the Spanish Empire used the Panamanian Isthmus to produce products [...] The post UNESCO declared Panama's colonial route a World He…
The colonial route of Panama, through which for centuries they circulated the riches of America in mules and boats and was the predecessor of the interoceanic channel, was declared World Heritage by UNESCO this Saturday.Between the XVI-XIX centuries, the Spanish empire transported through the isthmus products from Asia and America to Europe.To that end, it used a network of roads and rivers to take the goods from the Pacific coast to the Atlanti…
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