De lo tangible a lo intangiblerenderizando Patrimonio Histórico Veterinario

  1. Jordá Moret, J.V. 1
  2. Navarro Serra, A. 1
  3. Sanz Cabañes, H. 1
  4. Martínez Córcoles, M. 1
  5. Doménech Ballester, L. 1
  6. Navarro Díaz, J. V. 1
  7. Vega García, S. 1
  1. 1 Universidad CEU Cardenal Herrera
    info

    Universidad CEU Cardenal Herrera

    Valencia, España

    ROR https://ror.org/01tnh0829

Book:
Actas del XXIV Congreso nacional y XV Iberoamericano de historia de la veterinaria: Almería del 26 al 28 de octubre de 2018
  1. Emilio Gómez-Lama López (dir. congr.)
  2. Luis Moreno Fernández-Caparrós (col.)

Publisher: Colegio Oficial de Veterinarios de Almería

Year of publication: 2018

Pages: 105-112

Congress: Congreso Iberoamericano de Historia de la Veterinaria (15. 2018. Almería)

Type: Conference paper

Abstract

The passage of time, natural disasters and the plundering of heritage, represent a constant loss of high historiographic value objects. erefore, it is essential to create a virtual repository that ensures the conservation of these. The present work deals with the transformation of a real historiographic object such as the one of the commemorative twin plates manufactured in honor of D. Juan Morcillo Olalla in 1929, from an original copy based in the city of Montealegre del Castillo. The double objective of this work is to replace the loss of the plate existing in the municipal slaughterhouse of Xàtiva, stolen during the past decade, as well as to start the creation of a virtual repository promoted by the Valencian Association of Veterinary History (from its initials in Spanish AVHV). To do this task, the work began by requesting the collaboration of the Council of the city of Montealegre del Castillo, thanks to funds from the Ilustre Colegio Ocial de Veterinarios de Valencia (from its initials in Spanish ICOVV), proceeded to the creation of a plastic silicone mold that allowed to make a real size replica. After the manufacture of the replica, its 3D scanning was carried out with the collaboration of the Cardenal Herrera University CEU (from its initials in Spanish CEU-UCH), to obtain a digital element. This work opens a new path of opportunities for the recovery and conservation of historical veterinary heritage. Like extending this technic to valuable bibliography already existing in our country at the same time that allows initiating the creation of virtual spaces for teaching and promotion of our profession