Hofstra Law Alumni Cuba Trip Itinerary April 13-19, 2014 Schedule by Day

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

HOFSTRA LAW ALUMNI CUBA TRIP ITINERARY APRIL 13-19, 2014 SCHEDULE BY DAY Sunday, April 13, 2014 Independent arrivals to Miami 6:00pm Orientation (location TBA) o Travel arrangements to/from Miami and accommodations on Sunday, April 13, 2014 are the responsibility of participants. Monday, April 14, 2014 9:30am Check in at Miami Airport 11:30am Flight departs for Havana 12:30am Arrival at Jose Marti Airport in Havana 2:00pm Lunch at El Aljibe in Miramar 3:30pm Check in at Hotel Parque Central in Old Havana 6:00pm Presentation on founding and sustainable development of city of Havana with architect Miguel Coyula 8:00pm Dinner at la Guarida Tuesday, April 15, 2014 8:30am Depart hotel for walking tour of Old Havana with architect from City Historian’s office, Ayleen Robaina 12:30pm Lunch at Dona Eutimia in Old Havana Visit Experimental Graphic Arts Studio for presentation by its director Visit printmaker Eduardo Roca (Choco) at his studio 6:30pm Depart to Hotel Nacional, Havana’s iconic hotel for drinks Dinner on your own (a list of paladares will be provided) Wednesday, April 16, 2014 8:30am Presentation on changes taking place in Cuban economy 10:00am Visit Museum of Fine Arts for presentation by museum curator, Aylet Ojeda 12:30pm Lunch at la Ferminia 2:30pm Visit Superior Institute of Art to watch students at work 4:00pm Visit painter and ceramist Jose Fuster’s home in Jaimanitas Dinner on your own (A list of paladares will be provided) Thursday, April 17, 2014 10:00am Panoramic tour of Plaza de la Revolucion, University of Havana, John Lennon Park, Morro Castle across the bay Visit artisans’ market in old Havana Lunch at el Templete in Old Havana with guests from the Union de Juristas de Cuba Afternoon visit to Union de Juristas (Lawyers Association) Dinner on your own (a list of paladares will be provided) Friday, April 18, 2014 9:00am Visit Necropolis of Colon, one of the three most monumental in the world, with historian Maritza Corrales 10:30pm Visit Ernest Hemingway’s House in Cojimar Lunch at Café Ajiaco in Cojimar 2:30pm Attendance at dance rehearsal of Havana Queens, one of Cuba’s premiere contemporary dance companies 7:00pm Farewell dinner at L’Atelier paladar Saturday, April 19, 2014 Morning on your own 1:00pm Depart Hotel Parque Central 3:30pm Flight departs for Miami 4:30pm Flight arrives at MIA *Due to the nature of international travel, please be advised that this schedule is subject to change. .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Globalrelations.Ourcuba.Com New Year's in Cuba
GlobalRelations.OurCuba.com 1-815-842-2475 New Year's in Cuba In Cuba from Friday 29 December, 2017 to Tuesday 2 January, 2018 Day 1 – Friday :: Arrival Cuba, hello Havana and Cannon Depart to Havana via your own arranged flights Arrival at Havana’s José Martí International Airport. Proceed through Immigration, collect your bags and go through Customs. You will be welcomed at the airport Arrival Lobby by our Cuba Education Tours guide. (Included) Participant’s arrival times may vary throughout the day. Arrangements will be made for each flight Private transfer to the iconic Hotel Ambos Mundos located in heart of Havana’s Old City. This historic hotel, seasoned with elegance, was home to Ernest Hemingway when he stayed in the city. (Included) You will need to wheel your bags a few blocks to the hotel since vehicles are not allowed in the Old City. Enjoy a welcome cocktail (Included) after your private check-in with assistance from your Guide Free time to settle in and get oriented with your historic hotel and the streets of Old Havana where you are ideally located This evening you will enjoy a welcome dinner at the bustling paladar (private restaurant) Los Naranjos. (Included) View a Havana tradition which first started hundreds of years ago. At 9 o’clock, a cannon was fired from the ancient Fortress of San Carlos de Cabana to indicate the gates of the Old City were about to close. A large chain was then raised from the water and put across the entrance to the Harbor to keep pirates from sailing in.
[Show full text]
Hacer Futuro Con El Pasado: Utopía Y Realidades De La Oficina Del Historiador De La Ciudad De La Habana (1938-2012) Sylvie Megevand
Hacer futuro con el pasado: utopía y realidades de la Oficina del Historiador de la Ciudad de La Habana (1938-2012) Sylvie Megevand To cite this version: Sylvie Megevand. Hacer futuro con el pasado: utopía y realidades de la Oficina del Historiador de la Ciudad de La Habana (1938-2012). El Caribe hispanoparlante en las obras de sus historiadores, 2013, Prague, República Checa. hal-02062937 HAL Id: hal-02062937 https://hal-univ-tlse2.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02062937 Submitted on 10 Mar 2019 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. EL CARIBE HISPANOPARLANTE EN LAS OBRAS DE SUS HISTORIADORES UNIVERSIDAD CAROLINA DE PRAGA EDITORIAL KAROLINUM EL CARIBE HISPANOPARLANTE EN LAS OBRAS DE SUS HISTORIADORES OBRAS EN LAS HISPANOPARLANTE EL CARIBE Sylvie Mégevand, Universidad de Toulouse II- Le Mirail (Francia): Hacer futuro con el pasado: utopía y realidades de la Oficina del Historiador de la Ciudad de La Habana (1938-2012) “[…] Lo que queríamos hacer [en 1993], lo calificamos y le dimos un nombre: defensa de la utopía, defensa a ultranza de lo utópico como único camino ante el realismo dramático del mundo contemporáneo. Y esto en el momento que se estaba diciendo que las utopías habían muerto, que la historia había concluido y nosotros aquí minúsculamente tratando desde una nueva ínsula de Barataria, que era nuestro proyecto de crear una nueva utopía social y comunitaria, sobre la base del patrimonio cultural1.” El presente La Habana Vieja de veinte años atrás “era como una persona en terapia intensiva y en estado de muerte cerebral”2.
[Show full text]
State of Ambiguity: Civic Life and Culture in Cuba's First Republic
STATE OF AMBIGUITY STATE OF AMBIGUITY CiviC Life and CuLture in Cuba’s first repubLiC STEVEN PALMER, JOSÉ ANTONIO PIQUERAS, and AMPARO SÁNCHEZ COBOS, editors Duke university press 2014 © 2014 Duke University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid-f ree paper ♾ Designed by Heather Hensley Typeset in Minion Pro by Tseng Information Systems, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data State of ambiguity : civic life and culture in Cuba’s first republic / Steven Palmer, José Antonio Piqueras, and Amparo Sánchez Cobos, editors. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 978-0-8223-5630-1 (cloth : alk. paper) isbn 978-0-8223-5638-7 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Cuba—History—19th century. 2. Cuba—History—20th century. 3. Cuba—Politics and government—19th century. 4. Cuba—Politics and government—20th century. 5. Cuba— Civilization—19th century. 6. Cuba—Civilization—20th century. i. Palmer, Steven Paul. ii. Piqueras Arenas, José A. (José Antonio). iii. Sánchez Cobos, Amparo. f1784.s73 2014 972.91′05—dc23 2013048700 CONTENTS Introduction: Revisiting Cuba’s First Republic | 1 Steven Palmer, José Antonio Piqueras, and Amparo Sánchez Cobos 1. A Sunken Ship, a Bronze Eagle, and the Politics of Memory: The “Social Life” of the USS Maine in Cuba (1898–1961) | 22 Marial Iglesias Utset 2. Shifting Sands of Cuban Science, 1875–1933 | 54 Steven Palmer 3. Race, Labor, and Citizenship in Cuba: A View from the Sugar District of Cienfuegos, 1886–1909 | 82 Rebecca J. Scott 4. Slaughterhouses and Milk Consumption in the “Sick Republic”: Socio- Environmental Change and Sanitary Technology in Havana, 1890–1925 | 121 Reinaldo Funes Monzote 5.
[Show full text]
Guía De La Habana Ingles.Indd
La Habana Guide Free / ENGLISH EDITORIAL BOARD Oscar González Ríos (President), Chief of Information: Mariela Freire Edition y Corrección:Infotur de La Habana, Armando Javier Díaz.y Pedro Beauballet. Design and production: MarielaTriana Images, Photomechanics Printers: PUBLICITUR Distribution: Pedro Beauballet Cover Photograph: Alfredo Saravia National Office of Tourist Information: Calle 28 No.303, e/ 3ra y 5ta,Miramar, PLaya Tel:(537) 72040624 / 72046635 www.cubatravel.cu Summary Havana, hub city 6 Attractions 8 Directory Tour Bus 27 Cuban tobacco 31 Lodgings 32 Where to Eat 43 Where to listen to music 50 Galeries and Malls 52 Sports Centers 54 Religious Institutions and Fraternal Associations 55 Museums, Theaters and Art Galeries 56 Movie Theaters, Libraries 58 Customs Regulations 60 Currency 61 Assistance and Health 64 Travel Agencies 67 Telephones 68 Embassies 70 Transport 72 Airlines 74 Events 76 To Have in Mind 78 Information centers Infotur 79 Havana Hub City Founded in 1514, the Village San Cristobal de La Habana obtained the title of city on December 1592 and in 1607 was reognized as official capital of the colony. colonial architecture, with an ample range of Arab, Spanish, Italian and Greek-latin. We assist to see a certain Architecture eclecticism, an adaptation to sensations Havana became, over 200 years ago, and desires of the island. the most important and attractive city of the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico, Among these creole versions, stand enchanted city for its architecture. out the portico with columns. And, less frequently, the arches that among Fronts with pilasters flanking double other formulas, show a certain liberty, doors, halfpoint arches, columns, functionality and decorative simplicity.
[Show full text]
The Ultimate Trip to Cuba: Art, Cuisine, Cigars and Superstars a Gracious Thank You to TYGE WILLIAM CELLARS
LIVE AUCTION LOTS LOT NUMBER 4 The Ultimate Trip to Cuba: Art, Cuisine, Cigars and Superstars A gracious thank you to TYGE WILLIAM CELLARS If you’ve been looking for a good reason to escape to Cuba, this is your chance! Your adventure for two begins with dinner at the private home of Tyge William’s Proprietors Darius and Sarah Anderson. You’ll view their remarkable Cuban art collection, dine on seasonal cuisine prepared by a master chef and indulge in the award-winning wines of Tyge William. Guess who else is joining? Legendary Sonoma County Winemaker Don Van Staaveren will be in attendance, pouring wines and sharing tales from behind the barrel. Then, it’s off to Cuba, an island nation known for natural beauty, warm people, inspiring art, and the ultimate in cigars. Join an intimate group and the Andersons, who have pulled out all the stops for this fully-immersive expedition. You’ll explore Old Havana on a walking tour to see Plaza Vieja, Plaza de Armes, and Plaza San Francisco. Lunch will be served at El Rum Rum (Cuban slang for “gossip”), a dining destination steeped in rum and Cuban cuisine. Also, on day one, you’ll get together with world-famous Cuban Filmmaker Miguel Coyula for a meet-and-greet before you sit down to a luxurious dinner at Mediterráneo Habana, a farm-to-table, organic eatery in the heart of Havana. Day two finds you in the company of Economist Rafael Betancourt who will be eager to discuss Cuba’s financial future over drinks and snacks.
[Show full text]
CUBA – PAST and PRESENT
CUBA – PAST and PRESENT April 24 – 30, 2004 presented by HARRISONBURG 90.7 CHARLOTTESVILLE 103.5 LEXINGTON 89.9 WINCHESTER 94.5 FARMVILLE 91.3 1-800-677-9672 CUBA ~ PAST and PRESENT WMRA Public Radio proudly presents our first tour to Cuba…..an educational travel experience that is truly “off the beaten path.” Learn about the art, architecture, and history of this fascinating Caribbean island that is as beautiful as it is interesting. Experience everything Cuba has to offer….from its most famous museums to the salsa and rumba rhythms heard in the streets to its breathtaking vistas. A portion of your tour is a tax-deductible donation to WMRA Public Radio, helping to support the news and classical music programming we bring you each day. This educational exchange program is licensed for travel to Cuba to promote cultural exchange and people to people contact. We look forward to seeing you on another one of our exciting tours! FULLY ESCORTED TOUR INCLUDES Round-Trip Air Charter Transportation from Miami 2 Nights Havana — 2 Nights Cienfuegos — 2 Nights Havana Private Motor Coach as per Itinerary Full Buffet Breakfast Daily — 3 Lunches — 4 Dinners All Cultural Programs as per Itinerary Gran Teatro de la Habana Performance All Entrance Fees, Gratuities, Service Fees, and Visa Fees $2,990 per Person, based on Double Occupancy DAILY ITINERARY Saturday, April 24 - Depart Miami on an air charter flight to Cuba. Arrive in Havana and transfer by private motor coach to our hotel. Relax during the orientation coach tour of Havana as we pass by the
[Show full text]
Sin Título-1
OCT WHAT’S ON 2013 HAVANA ! Praise be to Our Virgen de la Caridad BY Victoria Alcala Just when you think you know Cubans BY Conner Gorry D'DISEGNO. V Festival Leo Havana Guide Respuesta Brouwer de to the Best cubana! Música de Places to eat, Cámara Bars, Clubs Through Sep 24 – Oct 13 & Museums October p 13 p 32 p 49 PRODUCED BY .COM .COM Cuba Absolutely is an independent platform, which seeks to showcase the best in Cuba culture, life-style, sport, travel and much more... we seek to explore Cuba through the eyes of the best writers, photographers and filmmakers, both Cuban and international, who live work, travel and play in Cuba. Beautiful pictures, great videos, opinionated reviews, insightful articles and inside tips. ALL ABOUT CUBA, ALL THE TIME HIGHLIGHTS HAVANA RESTAURANT GUIDE We have reviewed over 150 places to eat in Havana from the coolest new paladar to the old favorites. Check out. The Ultimate Guide to Dining out in Havana. Like us on Facebook for Over 100 videos including Follow us on Twitter for beautiful images, links to interviews with Cuba’s best regular updates of new interesting articles and regular artists, dancers, musicians, content, reviewa, comments updates. writers and directors. and more. OUR CONTRIBUTORS We are deeply indebted and extremely grateful to all of the writers and photograohers who have shared their work with us. We always welcome new contributors and would love hear from you if you have developed a Cuba-related project, idea, photo series or article. You can contact us at [email protected] recommends these Travel Providers for US visitors to Cuba Witness Cuba on routes less traveled.
[Show full text]
Cuban Heritage Collection - Cuban Postcard Collection
Cuban Heritage Collection - Cuban Postcard Collection Series I: Cuba: Artists and Personalities Sub-series A: Cuban Artists Box Folder Title 1 Abela, Eduardo (reproduction) Barrios, Pedro (reproduction) Bermúdez, Cundo (reproduction) Bosch, Orlando (reproduction) Diago, Roberto (reproduction) Díaz Escalet, Frank (reproduction) Enríquez, Carlos (reproduction) Lam, Wilfredo Lam, Wilfredo (reproduction) Landaluze, Patricio (reproduction) Lecour, Evelio and García Peña, Ernesto (reproduction) Manuel, Víctor (reproduction) Mijáres, José M. (reproduction) Milián, Raúl (reproduction) Palerzuela (reproduction) Peláez, Amelia (reproduction) Portocarrero, René (reproduction) Rodríguez, Mariano (reproduction) Sub-series B: Cuban Personalities Box Folder Title 8 Castro, Fidel Castro, Fidel, 1959 Castro, Fidel, 1960 Castro, Fidel, 1962 Castro, Fidel, 1964 Castro, Fidel, 1966 1 Finlay, Carlos 8 Guevara, Ernesto "Ché" Guevara, Ernesto "Ché", 1959 Guevara, Ernesto "Ché", 1960 Guevara, Ernesto "Ché", 1961 1 Martí, José Series II: Cuba: General, A-Z Box Folder Title 1 American Intervention, 1907 Architecture: Colonial file:///C|/containerLists/chc0359CL.html (1 of 18) [3/13/2009 1:59:28 PM] Cuban Heritage Collection - Cuban Postcard Collection Bamboo Trees 1, 8 Beaches 8 Beaches: Playa Ancón 1 Birds: Tocororo 8 Birds: Guacamayo 1, 8 Bohío Cubano 8 Cavalry 1 Carriages & Cars: El Carreton Carriages & Cars: La Carreta Carriages & Cars: La Volanta Christmas Cards, 1999 Compañía Cubana Country Life Country Scenes Cruise Ships Cuban Beggar Cuban Bum Boat Dwellings
[Show full text]
La Colección De Postales Cubanas De Harold Y Geraldine Haskins
La colección de postales cubanas de Harold y Geraldine Haskins Guía creada por Katiana Bagué. Biblioteca Smathers, Universidad de la Florida - Colecciones Especiales y Estudios de Área Noviembre 2017 Resumen Descriptivo Creador: Haskins, Harold (Coleccionista) Creador: Haskins, Geraldine (Coleccionista) Título: La colección de postales cubanas de Harold y Geraldine Haskins Fechas: 1907-1958 Abstracto: Esta colección contiene 254 postales y dos folletos de Cuba, que muestran lugares importantes en La Habana y Santiago de Cuba. También incluye imágenes de la cultura, vida cotidiana, paisajes del mar y la naturaleza. Descripción .38 Pies Linear. 1 caja (254 postales). Física: Identificación: MSS 0410 Idiomas: Incluye material escrito en español, inglés y francés. Atención: Esta guía está disponible en Inglés en http://www.library.ufl.edu/spec/manuscript/guides/haskins- postcards_en.htm Notas Biográficas e Históricas Las postales no solo sirven para mantenerse en contacto con personas que están a larga distancia, sino que también funcionan como artefactos que revelan elementos importantes de la historia, arte y comunicación. Las tarjetas postales surgieron durante el siglo XIX, gracias a las mejoras en el servicio postal. Una de estas mejoras fue hacer sellos más económicos y accesibles al público. Las primeras postales en Cuba fueron impresas en España durante la última década de 1880. Harold Haskins es el dueño de Antiques Mall Downtown en Micanopy, Florida. A principios de los años 1970 Haskins comenzó a coleccionar postales, cuando compró una colección pequeña de postales de Florida en una tienda de antigüedades. Su colección continuó creciendo e incluía postales locales y de diferentes partes de los Estados Unidos y otras regiones del mundo.
[Show full text]
Redalyc.LA CALZADA DEL CERRO ESPLENDOR Y OCASO DE LA
Arquitectura y Urbanismo ISSN: 0258-591X [email protected] Instituto Superior Politécnico José Antonio Echeverría Cuba Coyula, Mario; Rigol, Isabel LA CALZADA DEL CERRO ESPLENDOR Y OCASO DE LA HABANA NEOCLÁSICA Arquitectura y Urbanismo, vol. XXVI, núm. 2, 2005, pp. 28-41 Instituto Superior Politécnico José Antonio Echeverría Ciudad de La Habana, Cuba Disponible en: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=376839848005 Cómo citar el artículo Número completo Sistema de Información Científica Más información del artículo Red de Revistas Científicas de América Latina, el Caribe, España y Portugal Página de la revista en redalyc.org Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto CON CRITERIO Arquitectura y Urbanismo, Vol. XXVI, No. 2/2005 HISTORIA URBANO-ARQUITECTÓNICA LA CALZADA DEL CERRO ESPLENDOR Y OCASO DE LA HABANA NEOCLÁSICA Mario Coyula e Isabel Rigol La Calzada del Cerro, con sus más de tres kilómetros de longitud, es el espinazo de El Cerro. Este barrio, cuyo impresionante esplendor y rápida decadencia ocurrió dentro del siglo XIX, fue el principal exponente de la arquitectura neoclásica cubana. Ninguna otra ciudad importante de América Latina produjo o pudo conservar un eje urbano decimonónico tan relevante y coherente. La historia del Cerro estuvo asociada con el nacimiento de la identidad nacional en la oligarquía criolla, un proceso que fue en esencia habanero. El Cerro conserva un patrimonio arquitectónico único y muy valioso, a pesar del avanzado deterioro. Su trazado original se encuentra intacto, y el 85 % de sus edificaciones son del siglo XlX y primeras décadas del XX La icónica columnata que flanquea la Calzada se mantiene básicamente en pie, y el territorio se ha librado de la turistización, la gentrificación.y la terciarización que han desvirtuado tantos distritos históricos en el mundo.
[Show full text]
Pasantia-De-Patrimonio-En-La
Pasantía de 5to Encuentro de Patrimonio en La Habana. Del 14 al 21 de Agosto del 2016 ► Sede: La Habana – Cuba ► Oferentes: Oficina del Historiador de La Habana, Otec Crecer Spa y Caribbean Turismo Académico CONVOCATORIA: Patrimonio de La Humanidad, es el título conferido por la Unesco a La Habana debido a la restauración de su arquitectura; las principales plazas de La Habana como La Plaza de Armas, la de San Francisco, La Plaza Vieja, La Plaza del Cristo y La Plaza de la Catedral; sus castillos El de los Tres Reyes del Morro, El de la Real Fuerza, el de San Salvador de la Punta y el Castillo de Atares. Entre sus fortalezas la que más destaca es la de San Carlos de la Cabaña. Todos estos atractivos conforman este Patrimonio de La Humanidad. Otros edificios notables son la Catedral de La Habana, el Hotel Inglaterra, el Hotel Ambos Mundos, el Bar y restaurante Floridita, la Bodeguita del Medio, el Gran Teatro, el Capitolio, el Museo de la Revolución, el edificio Bacardí, el Museo del Chocolate, la Casa de Asia, el Cine Payret, el Museo Palacio de los Capitanes Generales, el Museo de Armas, El Templete y el Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes. Nuestra Pasantía nace de una necesidad de mostrar la experiencia de la Oficina del historiador de La Habana, incorporando al proceso de la remodelación siendo sus habitantes actores del proceso, Única ciudad en remodelación con sus habitantes. En este proceso Ingenieros, Arquitectos, Tecnólogos en Construcción, Historiadores, Geógrafos, Restauradores, y todos los Profesionales y no profesionales que están insertos en este proceso.
[Show full text]
In Depth Analysis of Cuba's Colonial & Modern History
In depth analysis of Cuba's colonial & modern history Well-paced & thorough exploration of Havana and its many facets Visits to Havana’s art collections & colonial palaces Opportunity to explore the spectacular Valley of Viñales & colonial Trinidad Excellent & well-situated 5* hotel in Havana Havana, Capitolio Nacional Cuba’s history explores exceptional levels of daring, folly, courage, ambition and colour. No other Caribbean island possesses such a sense of its past, due to the survival of the first sixteenth century Spanish settlements. Havana, “Key to the New World and Bastion of the West Indies”, became the strategic jewel of the Spanish crown, the gathering point for the treasure fleets which sailed from the Americas to Spain. Following on from Columbus’ 1492 landing, in 1509 King Ferdinand permitted Christopher’s son, Diego, to explore the island. Settlements were established on the south coast, including San Cristóbal de La Habana and Trinidad de Cuba. Four years later Havana was relocated to one of the world’s great natural harbours. By then, staggering wealth poured eastwards across the Atlantic. This drew the attention of Spain’s European rivals and their licensed privateers made frequent attacks on Cuban cities. Havana’s remarkable fortifications and some fine domestic buildings date from this period, designed as a form of ‘tropical baroque’. Britain captured Havana in 1762, ending Spain’s trade monopoly; foreign merchants and slave traders then taking hold. Subsequently, the city was enhanced during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in a colourful display of architectural eclecticism. Cuba, however, is not just Havana: Trinidad may be one of the most intact Spanish colonial towns in the Americas, its wealth and status brought about by the ‘Sugar Boom’.
[Show full text]