Industrial heritage mapping
Introduction
Industrial landscapes of Spain is an expression of the social sciences to designate the industrial landscapes of Spain; the spatial or geographical component of the industry in Spain.[3].
Examples of industrial landscapes in Spain are collected, in analog form available on the map, following the clockwise direction: starting from the periphery - from Galicia towards the West to Andalusia - and ending in the center. In the image captions, in addition to their location, some information is added about the industrial sectors to which they correspond..
• - Bouzas Free Trade Zone, Vigo. The local industry is diversified: canning factories") and the automobile factory (since 1958 PSA, Peugeot-Citroën). Automobile manufacturing in Spain"), as well as aeronautics"), began very early (Hispano-Suiza, 1904, Elizalde, 1908). In the postwar period, Pegaso "Pegaso (automobiles)") was founded (Madrid, 1946), SEAT (Barcelona, 1950), FASA-Renault (Valladolid, 1951) or Santana Motor (Linares, province of Jaén, 1956). Zaragoza of General Motors-Opel") (Figueruelas, 1982[5]).
• - Ría de Ferrol, with the port of Ferrol and the shipyards"), currently Navantia, whose activity dates back to 1749 (Reales Astilleros de Esteiro). The Empresa Nacional Bazán carried out activities in other shipyards: San Fernando (Cádiz) and Cartagena.
• - Ensidesa, Avilés. The steel industry in Spain") began the industrial revolution with the Blast Furnaces of Marbella, although the location with the most projection was that of the Blast Furnaces of Vizcaya. Subsequently, the Asturian focus - currently ArcelorMittal Asturias in Gijón and Avilés - and the Valencian focus - Sagunto - were developed.
• - Antigua Azucarera Montañesa, later Lechera Montañesa and currently the Cantabria Trade Fair, in Torrelavega.
• - Satellite image of the Bilbao estuary. Its "left bank" is a classic industrial zone.
• - Mondragón, headquarters of the most important industrial cooperative in Spain.
• - Ansoáin industrial estate, Navarra.
• - Papelera, Zaragoza (see also Papelera Española).
• - Aerial view of the port of Barcelona and the industries of the Free Zone.
• - Aerial view of Martorell, highlights the SEAT.
• - Tarragona petrochemical complex")[6]. Petrochemistry in Spain") was implemented through political decisions, from the establishment of the oil monopoly in the Primo de Rivera Dictatorship -CAMPSA- and the choice of Puertollano (an inland location) for one of its main focuses. Others have a much earlier industrial tradition (from historical colonizations), such as the Huelva estuary and the Cartagena countryside. . XIII Autumn Courses of the UCA in Algeciras-.