Seixal II
Menorca
The Golden Hind
Île de Noirmoutier
Lost and found
at Sail Den Helder
Ribamar
HFF
Ria de Aveiro, Portugal
Castro Marim, Salinas
Mending it for tomorrow
Castro Marim, Sal
Brave New World
Castro Marim, Sal
T/S Royalist
Maceio : la grande spiaggia di Puaripeira
Maceio : una delle tante barche per andare sulla b…
Maceio : Barriera corallina nell'oceano Atlantico
Ilhéus : un pontile per le barche da pesca
carte postale finistère
Praia da Ursa
Praia Grande
Copenhagen
ERICEIRA
fisherman home for the weekend
Fragata II
Fragata
Cabo Sardão
Good fisherman
One fisherman
Sanlucar de Guadiana
Guadiana
Guadiana, nevoeiro
Plage de Monte Gordo.
North shore of Cape St. Vincent.
Stones of Troia
Varino - Seixal
A Ponte
New lights....
Antes...
Gira...
Final...
Silvery Sea
Foco de Luz....
Reflexión...
See also...
UNESCO-Weltkulturerbe...UNESCO World Heritage…Patrimoine Mondial de l‘UNESCO
UNESCO-Weltkulturerbe...UNESCO World Heritage…Patrimoine Mondial de l‘UNESCO
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Aveiro
The presence of human settlement in the territory of Aveiro extends to the period associated with the great dolmens of pre-history, which exist in most of the region.
For a long period Aveiro was important economic link in the production of salt and commercial shipping.It was a centre of salt exploration by the Romans and trade since 26 January 959 (from the testament of Countess Mumadona Dias to the cenóbio of Guimarães). During this testament, Mumadona Dias also highlighted the ancient name for Aveiro, referring to the monastery's lands in Alauario et Salinas, literally, "a gathering place or preserve of birds and of great salt".
The Moors invaded and then held it until the 11th century, after which it became popular with Portuguese royalty.
It is known as the Venice of Portugal
For a long period Aveiro was important economic link in the production of salt and commercial shipping.It was a centre of salt exploration by the Romans and trade since 26 January 959 (from the testament of Countess Mumadona Dias to the cenóbio of Guimarães). During this testament, Mumadona Dias also highlighted the ancient name for Aveiro, referring to the monastery's lands in Alauario et Salinas, literally, "a gathering place or preserve of birds and of great salt".
The Moors invaded and then held it until the 11th century, after which it became popular with Portuguese royalty.
It is known as the Venice of Portugal
Christina Sonnenschein, Treasa Ui Cionaodha, , Dimas Sequeira and 9 other people have particularly liked this photo
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ya el nuestro desapareció con una horrible tormenta.
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