This morning, the first deputy mayor and councilor of the Culture and Heritage area, Ricardo Segado (MC);
the mayor of the area of ​​Sustainable Development and Transparency, María José Soler (MC), and the councilor of Government, José López (MC), accompanied by Captain Martínez, director of the Military Historical Museum, have supervised the work that is being carried out for the installation of several panels that reflect the evolution of the Artillery Park.
The general coordinator of Sustainable Development, Jesús Giménez;
the municipal coordinator of Historical and Archaeological Heritage, Mari Carmen Berrocal, and the municipal technician assigned to the Heritage area, Luis Miguel Pérez Adán.
The panels installed in the back of the Artillery Park, which connects the courtyard of this unit with the Plaza Juan XXIII, graphically shows different episodes of the history of this emblematic building.
The photographs, which come from the funds of the Historical Photographic Center of the Region (CEHIFORM), will allow visitors and Cartagena visitors to see the Park's appearance as the headquarters of the Artillery Regiment and its interior courtyard in the 1950s, as well as outstanding episodes as the consequences of the explosion occurred during the Cantonal Revolution in Cartagena, among others.
Ricardo Segado: "We continue to spread our story"
Ricardo Segado stressed that "we continue with the actions that the Culture and Heritage area is carrying out both in the Historic District, as well as in neighborhoods and councils, in order to continue spreading and promoting our history and culture."
Regarding the Artillery Park, the mayor has reported that "illustrating how the park was before, we also attend a claim that made us for some time the direction of the Military Historical Museum, to which we add the posters of the Roman monument of Torreciega and the boulevard José Hierro. "
Other performances: Torreciega and Cardo de Salvius
In the same way, the installation of new explanatory posters of the Cardo de Salvius, located on the José Hierro boulevard (University District), as well as the Torreciega, the Roman sepulchral monument, has also been completed.
This last action is focused on dignifying and projecting knowledge about a heritage asset of great value, one of the most significant Roman funerary towers of the peninsula.
Source: Grupo municipal MC Cartagena