Las canteras del centro de Tandilia: Trayectorias y tensión en torno a su conservación
; Arislur, Selene
; Pazzi, Franco
; Elichiry, Valeria
; Mazzia, Natalia Irene
; Weitzel, María Celeste 
Otros responsables
Fecha
08/2024
Editorial
Centro de Estudios Históricos "Profesor Carlos S.A. Segreti"
Revista
Comechingonia
Título del libro
Nombre del evento
Fecha del evento
Institución organizadora
ISSN
0326-7911
eISSN
2250-7728
ISBN
Idioma
Español
Tipo del evento
Clasificación temática
Palabras clave
Resumen
Desde los primeros momentos del poblamiento humano de la región Pampeana, en el sector serrano del centro de Tandilia los grupos cazadores-recolectores generaron numerosas canteras indígenas. En ellas se aprovecharon distintas rocas, hasta tiempos previos a la conquista. Posteriormente, desde la fundación de los pueblos serranos, estos espacios se continuaron utilizando tanto para el trabajo artesanal de canteo como enmarcados en la explotación agrícola-ganadera. A lo largo de la historia reconocemos ciertas formas de habitar el paisaje serrano que involucran continuidades. No obstante, otros usos actuales, de escala diferente, y enmarcados en otras lógicas de apropiación del paisaje, impactan y ponen en riesgo a los sitios arqueológicos y su patrimonio. En este trabajo describimos los espacios de canteras indígenas del centro de Tandilia como lugares persistentes, con el fin de desarrollar algunos aspectos en torno a su construcción social a lo largo del tiempo. En este sentido, esperamos aportar a las discusiones en torno a sus usos y regulación y propiciar diálogos con diversos sectores sociales tendientes a favorecer su preservación.
Since the peopling of the Pampean region, in the center of the Tandilia ranges, huntergatherer groups produced numerous indigenous quarries where different kind of rocks were used until the European conquest. Later, with the foundation of the nearby towns, these spaces continued to serve both as sites for artisanal craftsmanship and as integral components of agricultural and livestock exploitation. Throughout history, we recognize continuity in some of the ways of inhabiting the hilly landscape that involve continuities. However, contemporary uses characterized by differing scales and based on other logics of landscape appropriation, impact and pose important threats to the archaeological sites and their inherent heritage. In this paper, we describe the indigenous quarries of central Tandilia as persistent places exploring some aspects of their social construction through time. In this sense, we hope to contribute to the discussions about their usage and regulation and promote inclusive dialogues with different social sectors to encourage their preservation.
Since the peopling of the Pampean region, in the center of the Tandilia ranges, huntergatherer groups produced numerous indigenous quarries where different kind of rocks were used until the European conquest. Later, with the foundation of the nearby towns, these spaces continued to serve both as sites for artisanal craftsmanship and as integral components of agricultural and livestock exploitation. Throughout history, we recognize continuity in some of the ways of inhabiting the hilly landscape that involve continuities. However, contemporary uses characterized by differing scales and based on other logics of landscape appropriation, impact and pose important threats to the archaeological sites and their inherent heritage. In this paper, we describe the indigenous quarries of central Tandilia as persistent places exploring some aspects of their social construction through time. In this sense, we hope to contribute to the discussions about their usage and regulation and promote inclusive dialogues with different social sectors to encourage their preservation.
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