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The Douro landscape heritage (NE Portugal): modernity and tradition in times of change

Helena Mesquita Pina

Helena Mesquita Pina

Faculty of Arts and Humanities, University of PortoPorto, Portugal
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Pina, Helena Mesquita
  
30 jun 2018
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Publicado en línea: 30 jun 2018
Páginas: 81 - 89
Recibido: 15 feb 2018
Aceptado: 04 jun 2018
DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/mgrsd-2018-0018
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© 2018 Helena Mesquita Pina, published by Sciendo
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 License.

Photos 1 and 2

Two images of Baixo Corgo with farmhouses scattered throughout the landscape and olive groves surrounding the plots. (Photo by Helena Pina, 2016)
Two images of Baixo Corgo with farmhouses scattered throughout the landscape and olive groves surrounding the plots. (Photo by Helena Pina, 2016)

Figure 1

The Douro Demarcated RegionSource: Plano Interm. De Orden. Territ. Do Alto Douro Vinhateiro, UTAD
The Douro Demarcated RegionSource: Plano Interm. De Orden. Territ. Do Alto Douro Vinhateiro, UTAD

Photos 3 and 4

Two images of Baixo Corgo, one with traditional vineyards and the other with a mix of different types of terraces. (Photos by Helena Pina, 2016)
Two images of Baixo Corgo, one with traditional vineyards and the other with a mix of different types of terraces. (Photos by Helena Pina, 2016)

Photos 5 and 6

Cima Corgo, with the extensive mechanised business vineyards (Photos by Helena Pina, 2016)
Cima Corgo, with the extensive mechanised business vineyards (Photos by Helena Pina, 2016)

Photos 7 and 8

Douro Superior – dominion of the olive and almond tree (Photos by Helena Pina, 2016)
Douro Superior – dominion of the olive and almond tree (Photos by Helena Pina, 2016)

Photo 9

Vineyards with traditional terraces, at different times, flanked by “vertical vines” and “vines on ledges.” (Photos J. Queiroz, 2016)
Vineyards with traditional terraces, at different times, flanked by “vertical vines” and “vines on ledges.” (Photos J. Queiroz, 2016)

Figure 2

Proportion of area with vineyards in the SAU,SAU = USED AGRICULTURAL SURFACE – Area of the holding that includes the following: arable land (cleared and under cover of forests and forests), family gardens, permanent crops, and permanent pasture. per community, in 1989 (%)Source: own elaboration based on Rec. Agrícola, INE 1989
Proportion of area with vineyards in the SAU,SAU = USED AGRICULTURAL SURFACE – Area of the holding that includes the following: arable land (cleared and under cover of forests and forests), family gardens, permanent crops, and permanent pasture. per community, in 1989 (%)Source: own elaboration based on Rec. Agrícola, INE 1989

Figure 3

Proportion of area with vineyards in the SAU,See previous note. per community, in 2009 (%)Source: own elaboration based on Rec. Agrícola, INE 2009
Proportion of area with vineyards in the SAU,See previous note. per community, in 2009 (%)Source: own elaboration based on Rec. Agrícola, INE 2009

Photos 10 and 11

Two examples of manor houses adapted to tourism (Casa dos Varais and Casa da Azenha, Lamego) Source: Casa dos Varais and Casa da Azenha Archives
Two examples of manor houses adapted to tourism (Casa dos Varais and Casa da Azenha, Lamego) Source: Casa dos Varais and Casa da Azenha Archives
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