A recently released book looks at the architecture of Salamina and town that charms architects inspired by the Antioquia colonization.
The Colombian methodology of apprentice-teacher learning and work schools for peacebuilding has been included in UNESCO’s Register of Good Safeguarding Practices.
Bogotá is the first Latin American capital to host UNESCO’s 14.COM: the Intergovernmental Committee for the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage.
Archaeologist María Alicia Uribe is in charge of conserving one of the most impressive gold collections in the world as director of Bogotá’s Museo del Oro.
An FBI investigation recovered 40 pre-Columbian artifacts smuggled out of Colombia and which were in the hands of an antiquities collector.
A replica of Colombia’s only black president is being displayed in Casa de Narin?o, but the legacy of Juan José Nieto Gil remains one of abandonment and historical exclusion
After multiple trips to the heart of Colombia’s Coffee Axis, Dutch photographer Fetze Weerstra created a stunning collage of the old doors of Quindío.
Colombia and Spain have reached an agreement to work together in the recovery of the legendary San José galleon.
Colombia’s 19th century black president José Nieto Gil’s memory has all but been whitewashed” by subtle racism and political intrigue.
The Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution confirmed Monday that a REMBUS 6000 submersible vehicle captured thousands of images of the “holy grail of shipwrecks” – the Galeón San José
A robot submarine has captured the first-ever color pictures of the remains of the San José galleon, six hundred meters deep on the ocean floor near Cartagena.
The home of a pioneer of architecture in Colombia, Jorge Gaitán Cortés, is a renovated boutique hotel and conservation landmark.
Who gets to keep the treasure from the San Jose? galleon is a recurring debate that has continental twists and turns, as well as a chain smoking deity in Bolivia smiling.
One tour operator in Bogotá wants to scare clients into believing that the real fun happens six feet under.
A landmark exhibition of San Agustín’s stone deities opens to the public, but without the protagonists.
Colombia’s most important cemetery is the resting place for presidents, aristocrats, titans of industry and some pioneering expats.