La construcción de memoria por parte de las vendedoras estacionarias del triángulo de fenicia en el barrio las aguas en relación al proyecto “progresa fenicia”

Abstract

The history of different parts of the world has been told from great events and in a general way, that is to say, the history in its great majority has been one and told from a particular vision. The Las Aguas neighborhood located in Bogotá is a sector that has been known as Germania, due to the presence of a brewery of the same name in that sector. The known history of the Las Aguas neighborhood has been largely related to the stay of the Germania brewery, the Fenicia factory, convents and sanatoriums, which were located in the sector. Subsequent to this, with the arrival of the Universidad de los Andes to the sector (1948), the architectural modifications that have occurred in relation to it, are the benchmark of the history or of the changes that this sector has undergone. These changes account for macro events, such as the disappearance of the factory or the brewery and what these spaces subsequently became. From these transformations the question arises to know the relationship between the way in which people from their daily lives have generated memory, identity and how they have appropriated the space against the positions they have regarding the Progresa Phoenician architectural modification project that they seek generate changes in the neighborhood space. The relevance of the most daily events, and which do not respond to a change or great systematic fact that determines the history of the sector, are those that generate the most curiosity to understand and know me, under which spatial, temporal and social contexts occurred.