Panamá en el siglo XVIII: Trazado urbano, materiales y técnica constructiva
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.3989/revindias.1997.i210.783Abstract
The author discusses the relocation of Panamá City to its current site, as well as the morphological characteristics that made it both a fortress and a market place. In its new location, the city continued to play to role of the sea port and commercial center that it played before by being a key stop in the silver route and house of trade of the Americas; but the new city was surrounded by the wall, and built according to a plan that is the perfect example of the classic colonial city in Spanish America.
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