La modulació urbana a l’eixample baixmedieval de Roses: el prototip de casa

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The expansion of the medieval town of Roses is an example of planned urbanism, arranged according to an orthogonal plan that presupposes the existence of a premeditated and rational action to expand the old town. Archaeological excavations have placed this action within the first half of the 13th century, thanks to the materials recovered in the levels of preparation of the land to receive the new constructions. Behind this project, the existence of interests on the part of the gentlemen who had jurisdiction over the place is assumed. At the same time, previous surveying works are presupposed to take advantage of the available land and adjust the new blocks ​
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