View Triples for http://repository.covher.eu/content/67981864a190a

In-coming triples
Subject	Predicate	Object	Graph	Adapter
http://repository.covher.eu/content/6797e015977a6	http://www.cidoc-crm.org/cidoc-crm/P129i_is_subject_of	http://repository.covher.eu/content/67981864a190a	http://repository.covher.eu/content/	Covher Repository Backend

Out-going triples
Subject	Predicate	Object	Graph	Adapter
http://repository.covher.eu/content/67981864a190a	http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type	https://www.ontscidoc3d.hs-mainz.de/ontology/osd_31a_Annotation	http://repository.covher.eu/content/	Covher Repository Backend
http://repository.covher.eu/content/67981864a190a	http://www.cidoc-crm.org/cidoc-crm/P190_has_symbolic_content	"D. Lopo de Almeida Hospital (1601-1803) was the first great hospital in old Porto’s city centre, existing from the 17th century until the transition for 19th century. Santa Casa da Misericórdia do Porto (the biggest care organisation, responsible for the healthcare of the city) decided to create a new hospital, accordingly to new health criteria and the necessity for it. It was built in memory of an XVI donor, D. Lopo de Almeida, the chaplain of Filipe II of Spain (Filipe I of Portugal) and rich Portuguese nobleman, whose donation financed partially the first constructive phase. Situated on the corner of Flores and Caldeireiros Street, the hospital was built during a prolonged construction period until the beginning of the XVIII century by unknown authors, whose initial plans remain unknown. The original sources are descriptive texts – Tombos – regarding its location and dimension allowing the development of form studies by some investigators (Pina, Luís de (1957); Tasso de Sousa, N.; et all. 2023). Its composition has been debated between the presence of the cruciform structure, described by Manuel Pereira de Novais (1689), which had been denied by historians like Artur de Magalhães Basto (1964) and Ferrão Afonso (2004). Upon the study of Gonçalves e Souza survey (1857 ca.) cross the combined LiDAR and photogrammetric survey, done within Covher Project in 2022, we’ve been able to prove the remaining presence of the cruciform structure today. The present model is a form study of the cruciform structure at the 1857 survey."@en	http://repository.covher.eu/content/	Covher Repository Backend