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This is my blog for Barcelona: Past and Present Please forgive my poor technical skills April RSS Feed. Epilogue: ESTE! Barcelona is truly an amazing city. I greatly enjoyed living here for the past four months and feel forever grateful that I got to experience all this city and most of Europe has to offer. From January to May I was able to travel around Europe, venturing to places and sights that have change me forever. I have seen beautiful and remarkable architecture, artwork, and monuments that have shaped history. Thanks Barcelona for your hospitality and I hope I can visit again soon! Our final field trip was a visit to the El Raval neighborhood. This area is located near Las Ramblas, which is a hustle and bustle tourist street. During the day Las Ramblas is a pedestrian mall covered with people but at night can become slightly abandoned. With the expansion of Barcelona in the s the city branched off the Gotic area. El Raval did not exist before the expansion and since then has changed and developed into a great and gentrified living area. Barcelona has progressed so much since the Olympics due to serious renovation and rebuilding of many areas across the city. El Raval is a great example of the Barcelona Model and the cities ability to take a not so great area and make it not only livable but thriving. With the Olympics neighborhoods were being improved and the city instilled a system of placing schools and playgrounds and other productive facilities in poorer quality areas in order to boost them up. El Raval was a poor and dangerous area due to its location and abandonment but after , with the installations of these facilities, El Raval is now a nice neighborhood. The idea behind the model is that if we boost up neighborhoods within the city and make them affordable and livable for many social classes and groups than ghettos and dangerous groups like gangs have more difficulty forming. If all the poorer classes are pushed out to the outskirts of the city like many cities in the US than it is easier for them to form dangerous groups, making them harder to control by law enforcement. Barcelona and El Raval specifically have proven that this idea works and that boosting up our neighborhoods and spreading the wealth can make a huge difference. Shopping The shopping in Barcelona has been so much better than I could have expected! With the main street of Passeig de Gracia, Placa Catalunya, and Cortes Ingles and Zara on basically every street there is always something to buy! Of course being in Spain I go into Zara almost everyday and there is always new clothing and accessories. Each day is different and honestly I can't keep up! Passeig de Gracia is where all the couture and major fashion designers are and I love to window shop. Spanish brands like Custo are also very cool and show the cooky and crazy Barcelona style! Shopping is always a hobby of mine! I love looking up and following all the new style trends and keeping up with designers! Barcelona has proven to be up there in cities with great fashion and style. Barcelona and all the cities I have travelled around Europe have given me great material to shoot and I love just roaming around cities with my camera. Whether it is something I happen upon or that classic tourist picture, I love the capture the moment in a photograph and have it forever! Many aspiring artists and musicians and many young skaters inhabit Gracia and give the area a trendy and fun vibe. There is also a very ethnic and diverse population giving the area a mixed culture background Gracia happens to have the highest concentration of foreign restaurants in all of Barcelona. Gracia has a hip night life centering mostly around Placa del Sol. But Gracia offers everything. The neighborhood is self sufficient of the rest of Barcelona- meaning technically you do not have to leave Gracia in order to have everything you would ever need. Contrary to belief, Gracia is a a very quaint and quiet area considering its young and bohemian inhabitants. Gracia is smaller scale and separated from the main center of Barcelona, so it can be lively with out being too rowdy. Most impressively, Gracia gives off a great local and residential vibe that feels diverse yet distinctively Catalan at the same time. Restaurants: Tapas! With bar and high table seating you get the relaxed Catalan feel while eating amazing Catalan food. My favorite thing to get is the bikinis that have black truffle oil inside! The mini burger is also amazing! On a toasted bun it is soft and warm and just delicious! To have some classic tapas, the potatas bravas and croquettes are also amazing and a must if you want tapas cuisine. I highly recommend this restaurant to anyone visiting Barcelona! Definitely my favorite meal and experience in Barcelona, Cal Pep is a true tapas restaurant. Luckily I got a reservation but when I arrived there was a line out the door in order to sit for dinner. I went with the roommates and parents and we all were in pure food bliss. The waiter was a true Catalan man and he took very good care of us. We sat down and were not even given menus! It was one of those places where they just bring out their specialities and the freshest dishes of the day. I am not usually so relaxed and easy about what I eat I tend to be very picky but I went with it and was so delighted by the food. Food just kept on coming from shishito peppers to clams to tartar to steak to more clams to dessert. I don't think I have ever been so stuffed in my life but I loved every bit! This is another favorite tapas restaurant of mine. Similar to Cal Pep and Tapas 24, the restaurant is small, quaint, and full service. Once again I entered this restaurant not knowing what to expect and getting a complete eating experience. Thanks Barcelona for showing me the deliciousness of Spanish cuisine and for the extra 10 lbs! The field study to the Medieval area El Born and La Ribera allowed us to explore the oldest and original area of Barcelona. From Jaume, the town hall, to the Jewish Quarter we ventured to different sectors of the old city seeing how cramped and intertwined they lived before the destruction of the citadel walls. We were also able to see how the guilds were set up with every street named after the different types of workers like blacksmiths, shoemakers, etc. Entering the old city I couldn't help but feel like I was entering a maze and felt the streets become more and more closed in. Going from the open area of the Cathedral to these cramped streets felt like to completely separate areas. We had read about the close living conditions the poor dealt with while the citadel walls were still up, but now I could feel a small sense of what they went through. We then ventured to the Jewish Quarter of the city. It was an area I was hoping to visit but I honestly don't think I would have found it on my own. Once I entered the old city, I would have never been able to get back to the Cathedral without some serious guidance. I really appreciated the Jewish Quarter, being Jewish myself I have made an effort to visit the Jewish areas and ghettos in many of the European cities I have visited. This Jewish area is just another testament to the strength of the Jewish people and their ability to keep their faith and traditions alive and come together as a community. After we visited Jaume I which was such a wide and open square, a nice change from all the small and winding streets. Being the town hall it is impressive and authoritative, resembling many Greek and Roman classical architecture. Overall I found the field trip very interesting and informative and I was glad I got to venture to this area of the city! Venturing to Montserrat was one of my favorite adventures while living in Barcelona. It was my first weekend in this amazing city and I wanted to see everything it had to offer. I couldn't believe that I could be in the hustle and bustle city of Barcelona and in under an hour be surrounded by beautiful mountain tops. We took a train for 45 mins from Placa Catalunya and then a cable car to the top of the mountain. I am not such a big fan of heights and small spaces, so this cable car was an adventure in it of itself And it was all very worth it. The view from the top was breathtaking. With clear skies and mountain ranges for miles, I fell in love with Spain that instant. There is also a magnificent church on Montserrat that features a famous Virgin Mary and Child statue. The church was so beautiful with gold trimmings and dark mahogany wood. I distinctly remember the blue and pink and red candles lit at the exit of the church and how beautiful the reflections of the color and fire were. I highly recommend to anyone visiting Barcelona to take the trip to Montserrat for the view alone! I've been studying Joan Miro in another one of my CEA classes so it was so exciting and interesting to visit the museum. On Montjuiic which is such an amazing area of Barcelona, the museum is a contemporary building that features many of the masterpieces of the Catalan artist. There was such a range of his work and it was amazing to be among the works that I had been studying. It is a great feeling to walk around a museum and actually get the art that you are looking at and are able to show your parents that you are actually learning something while abroad! The tapestry to the left was made by Miro much later in life and assisted by a famous quilter. This tapestry is huge, hanging from floor to ceiling. The tapestry also exemplified Miro's signature style featuring the primary colors and a moon, star, and woman figure. Going to Montjuiic with my parents was amazing because it was such a beautiful day. I was able to show my family why I love Barcelona so much and get to teach them a thing or too as well! Carnaval in Sitges could have been one of the most fun and exciting nights for me in Spain. Dressing up and being apart of the parade and the action was something I will never forget. For the first time I really felt that I was experiencing something Catalan and living it up among the people of Barcelona. The parade was so lively and vibrant filling the air with ecstasy the natural kind and exuberance. I caught this picture while a float passed by and I think it perfectly captures the colors and joy all around Sitges. Carnaval was something like Mardi Gras though I've never been just pure fun and drinking. Everyone was dressed up in costume or masks, something I hadn't really had a chance to do in Spain yet. It was just a night to be wild and crazy and enjoy life in Spain which is something I am always done to do. Looking back, Carnaval was probably one of my favorite nights in Barcelona so far! Write your comments on comparisons with today Catalan buildings. The Roman influence in Barcelona is clear but only when you look for it. The museum explains that many Roman structures like temples were destroyed to make room for the churches but the stone was recycled and reused. There are recycled arches, columns, and stone facades and underground there is even a sewer system from Ancient Roman times. The Barcelona Cathedral is an example of this recycling. Cathedral is of Romanesque style, featuring designs and even stones from the Roman times. Compared with arches and columns from Rome, as well as a pieces with actual engravings, it is clear that there is Roman influence. The Roman aqueduct was a way to distribute water from the rivers to the city and its people. Since there was no central plumbing in the homes, Roman public baths were a very social part of Ancient Barcino. Today, there are many different kinds of Catalan buildings because of the rich history of Cataluyna. For example, in the Gothic Quarter there are many stone arches in the narrow streets that resemble the Roman style. Religious life: From Polytheism to Monotheism. How can you explain the change and its cultural meaning. The Roman religion was polytheistic- worshipping multiple gods and goddesses. The Romans also built many temples and statues that were dedicated to these different gods. When Rome converted to a Christian empire by the emperor Constantine they destroyed the Roman temples and reused the stones to build Christian churches and cathedrals. Among the Roman remains, the museum featured Roman religious artifacts like a statue of the goddess Diana, the goddess of hunting and fertility. When the Roman empire unified under Christianity gods and goddesses like Diana were replaced by the one God and Jesus Christ. Christianity remained the dominant religion until the fall of the Roman empire and still persists in Barcelona today the reason there is nothing to do on Sundays! Write a paragraph on its similarities. Can we find similarities too with american architecture? Roman homes Domus Romana have many similarities and differences to apartments in Barcelona today. Roman homes consisted of atriums, bedroom chambers, office spaces, slave quarters. These Roman homes housed multiple generations of the family grandparents, parents, children which in Barcelona is not uncommon. Barcelona today has many signs of Roman architecture including the small streets of the Gothic and old city that feature small arches connecting various buildings. A very obvious example though, is the Arc de Triomf, which most obviously resembles the Arc de Triumph in Paris, is actually mimicking the Triumph arches that were built in Rome by many emperors to celebrate a war victory Arch of Constantine. Domestic objects: make a list and compare some of antique Roman habits through artifacts found on the museum. Explain your opinion and tell witch one surprised you and why. The Romans may have lived thousands of years ago, but to keep a empire like that thriving they proved to be a very advanced and intelligent people. The Roman sewer system that was uncovered in Barcelona was very impressive considering it was being utilized many years after the Roman influence died out. An interesting fact I learned came from Roman eating habits. It is very interesting that they did not really use utensils because there was really no need for them. The Romans ate with their hands, so there were only some types of spoons found among Roman artifacts but there were many amphoras found, which held wine and other liquids. Personally, I found the wine cellar most impressive. They were able to keep gallons of wine in this carved out bowls in the ground and import them all over the Roman empire. Images and Gods related to Food and Wine. How did Romans leave Wine Culture in Catalunya and how is today? Can you imagine how wine was transferred to Christian Religion? Write about Wine Culture today in Catalunya finding at least 2 examples of Wine brands popular today. In Ancient Barcino, wine was a main resource and money maker. The wine coming from Barcino was of cheaper quality but was mass produced, providing wine to soldiers and the lower class in the capital Rome and across Italy. Wine was a main part of the Roman culture but when Christianity spread, wine was remained a stable due to its religious value. Wine represents the blood of Jesus Christ, so it is still relevant and even necessary. Today, Catalan wine is still widely produced in Barcelona and Tarragona. Brands like Cordomiu and Torres are popular brands from Catalunya. Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates. Get Started. Barcelona: Past and Present. Bar Mut This is another favorite tapas restaurant of mine. The cable car!

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