Coimbra
Coimbra - Mosteiro de Santa Clara-a-Nova
Coimbra - Mosteiro de Santa Clara-a-Nova
Coimbra - Mosteiro de Santa Clara-a-Nova
Coimbra - Mosteiro de Santa Clara-a-Nova
Aveiro
Aveiro - Art Nouveau
Aveiro - Nitrato do Chile
Aveiro - Capela de São Bartolomeu
Viseu - Igreja da Misericórdia
Viseu - Lavandaria Infante
Viseu - Igreja da Misericórdia
Viseu - Sé de Viseu
Viseu - Sé de Viseu
Viseu - Sé de Viseu
Viseu - Sé de Viseu
Viseu - Sé de Viseu
Viseu - Sé de Viseu
Viseu - Sé de Viseu
Viseu - Sé de Viseu
Viseu - Sé de Viseu
Viseu - Museu de Arte Sacra
Viseu - Museu de Arte Sacra
Leiria - Igreja do Espírito Santo
Leiria - São Pedro
Leiria - São Pedro
Leiria - Sé de Leiria
Leiria - Castelo
Batalha - Mosteiro da Batalha
Batalha - Mosteiro da Batalha
Batalha - Mosteiro da Batalha
Batalha - Mosteiro da Batalha
Batalha - Mosteiro da Batalha
Batalha - Mosteiro da Batalha
Batalha - Mosteiro da Batalha
Batalha - Mosteiro da Batalha
Batalha - Mosteiro da Batalha
Batalha - Mosteiro da Batalha
Batalha - Mosteiro da Batalha
Batalha - Mosteiro da Batalha
Batalha - Mosteiro da Batalha
Batalha - Mosteiro da Batalha
Batalha - Mosteiro da Batalha
Porto de Mós
Alcobaça - Mosteiro de Alcobaça
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Leiria
The Romans named the town "Collippo". It was occupied by the Suebi in 414 and later incorporated by Leovigild into the Visigoths kingdom in 585 A.D. Later the Moors occupied the area until it was re-captured by the first King of Portugal, Afonso Henriques in 1135, during the Reconquista.
Both Afonso I of Portugal and Sancho I rebuilt the walls and the Leiria Castle to avoid new enemy incursions. Most of the population lived inside the protective city walls, but already in the 12th century part of the population lived outside the walls.
In the late 14th century, King John I built a royal palace within the walls of the castle of Leiria. This palace, with elegant gothic galleries that offered wonderful views of the town and surrounding landscape, was totally in ruins but was partially rebuilt in the 20th century.
Both Afonso I of Portugal and Sancho I rebuilt the walls and the Leiria Castle to avoid new enemy incursions. Most of the population lived inside the protective city walls, but already in the 12th century part of the population lived outside the walls.
In the late 14th century, King John I built a royal palace within the walls of the castle of Leiria. This palace, with elegant gothic galleries that offered wonderful views of the town and surrounding landscape, was totally in ruins but was partially rebuilt in the 20th century.
Marco F. Delminho, Paolo Tanino, Don Sutherland have particularly liked this photo
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