01947nas a2200277   4500000000100000000000100001000000100002008004100003260000800044653002800052653002900080653004100109653003500150653004200185653004700227653004400274653003400318100001600352700001800368700002600386245009700412856009500509490000700604520104400611022001401655       2011                            d  cjun10aCentenario/Bicentenario10aCentennial /Bicentennial10aCiudad moderna/Ciudad contemporánea10aModern city /Contemporary city10aNational heritage /Cultural diversity10aPatrimonio material/ Patrimonio inmaterial10aPatrimonio nacional/Diversidad cultural10aTangible/ Intangible heritage1 aAna Thomasz1 aMaría Girola1 aMarcela País Andrade00aBuenos Aires en el Bicentenario (1810-2010): consideraciones acerca de la ciudad y lo urbano  uhttp://www.scielo.org.ar/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1851-31232011000100017&lang=es0 v143 aThe celebration that took place in Buenos Aires to mark the Bicentenary of the May revolution (1810) has become undoubtedly an excellent opportunity to reflect on our cities, both in its past and present dimension. Throughout this article we explore this particular event comparing it with the Centennial celebration occurred in 1910. We consider both events (Centenary and Bicentenary) as epitomes of two different urban models: the modern city and the contemporary city. We remark how these events transcript and crystallize the precepts and values characteristic of both models. To this end, we refer first to the close links between the modern city or the "city of the centennial" and the progress and civilization ideology, the tangible heritage, and the national identity. Secondly, we refer to the consolidation of a new urban model based -as the Bicentennial event shows- in the use of culture as a resource, the glorification of cultural diversity and multiculturalism, and the weakening of the cult rendered to national heritage.  a1851-3123