In the heart of Cayey, lies a secret from a bygone era. What we see before us may seem like rubble, but these are the Restos arqueol\u00f3gicos de un tren jamaiquino. This archaeological find whispers tales of a time when sugar was king. Found during a road construction project, the Restos arqueol\u00f3gicos de un tren jamaiquino, dating back to the 19th century, stunned historians. Unlike the Spanish trains, this “Jamaican Train” wasn’t really a train. It was an ingenious system of interconnected cauldrons in a line. These cauldrons, fueled by a single furnace, efficiently evaporated sugarcane juice to produce sugar. This innovative design surpassed the Spanish system. The Spanish system, with its individual furnaces for each cauldron, guzzled more fuel. The Restos arqueol\u00f3gicos de un tren jamaiquino stand as a testament to the ingenuity of early sugar production and its impact on Cayey’s development. To protect it from vandalism, the Restos arqueol\u00f3gicos de un tren jamaiquino have been reburied. A protective rotunda has been erected above, featuring information and photographs. This allows future generations to learn about this remarkable piece of history.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to