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This is a brief summary of the evolution of the community settled in the urbanization Las Palmas at the end of the year 2000, as a result of the forced displacement of a large contingent of families from the states of La Guaira, Caracas and Miranda, who upon arriving in this plains region had to make visible the various traditions and customs that characterize the "people of the coast". This coexistence forced by the "Tragedy of Vargas" initially generated conflicts with the people of Barinas, which were channeled jointly by cultural heritage managers attached to various instances, both public…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This is a brief summary of the evolution of the community settled in the urbanization Las Palmas at the end of the year 2000, as a result of the forced displacement of a large contingent of families from the states of La Guaira, Caracas and Miranda, who upon arriving in this plains region had to make visible the various traditions and customs that characterize the "people of the coast". This coexistence forced by the "Tragedy of Vargas" initially generated conflicts with the people of Barinas, which were channeled jointly by cultural heritage managers attached to various instances, both public and private, resulting in a harmonious mosaic that every day confirms that "The Most Beautiful is Venezuela".
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Autorenporträt
Yelitza Delvalle Roa Méndez, a research professor attached to the Education and Humanities Science Program at the Universidad Nacional Experimental de los Llanos Occidentales Ezequiel Zamora, focuses her study on Socio-Anthropological Processes (PSA) inherent to the implementation of public policies for the protection of cultural heritage.