-
copied their form. By 1907
there were some 2,500
conventillos, with 150,000 occupants. El
conventillo de la
Paloma was
particularly famous and is the title...
- the city of
Buenos Aires and
other Argentine cities, po****rly
called conventillos. The
strike began in
August 1907, it
lasted approximately 3
months and...
-
blamed both the poor
themselves and
their ramshackle tenement houses (
conventillos) for the
spread of the
dreaded disease.
People ignored public-health...
- los
conventillos de Valparaíso –
Memoria Chilena: Portal". www.memoriachilena.gob.cl.
Retrieved 6
September 2021. ASALE, RAE-; RAE. "
conventillo | Diccionario...
- the public.
Villa Crespo was home to
several conventillos,
including the most
famous one, the
Conventillo de la Paloma.
Under Juan B.
Justo avenue runs...
- century, and
became a
market called Alameda de los Monos, or Cañada del
Conventillo in 1828
after it was
bought from
Manuel Blanco Encalada. It only became...
-
Italian immigrants in a
conventillo in
Buenos Aires...
- the
refurbishment of
numerous such structures, many of
which had been
conventillos (tenements)
since the 1870s. As most of San Telmo's 19th
century architecture...
- Crilla's play Solo 80.
During 2010 he pla**** the role of
Abraham in El
Conventillo de la Paloma, Vaccarezza's play at
Teatro Nacional Cervantes Norberto...
- Las
Locas del
conventillo is a 1966
Argentine film
scored by
Astor Piazzolla. Analía Gadé as Lola
Alberto de
Mendoza as
Manuel Vicente Parra as Manolo...
