Look straight on - PIP´s
Queluz Palace, jardim poente - Two PIPs if you ple…
Ponte da Carvalha
HFF
Is the limit
Dolphins
Santuário de Panóias
Palácio Nacional de Queluz
When they die.
Serra do Larouco
HFF
Costa Vicentina
Palácio Ducal
Wind play
Guincho e Cabo da Roca
Ma fleur
HFF
Old Stones
Palácio Nacional de Queluz - PIP please
Sortelha
Vila Viçosa - Paço Ducal
The cross
Peace.
Palácio Nacional de Queluz
Porto in the Sun.
HFF
Palácio Nacional de Queluz
Porto
Palácio Nacional de Queluz
Palácio Nacional de Queluz
Coiffeur, man who combs . . .
Mãe - Palácio Nacional de Queluz
HFF
Palácio Nacional de Queluz
Porto
Palácio Nacional de Queluz
Palácio Nacional de Queluz
Dhow
Lonely Planet
HFF
Love - PIP as suggested by Maggs.
MASCARA
Marvão
Igreja de Santo Ildefonso - PIP
Porto
See also...
Personas, lugares y estados de ánimo... / Persones, lieux et humeurs .... / People, places and moods ...
Personas, lugares y estados de ánimo... / Persones, lieux et humeurs .... / People, places and moods ...
Buildings - Bâtiments - Edificios - Edifici - Gebäude - Edifícios - Gebouwen - Budynki
Buildings - Bâtiments - Edificios - Edifici - Gebäude - Edifícios - Gebouwen - Budynki
Keywords
Authorizations, license
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313 visits
Castelo S. Jorge
To spend one afternoon re enacting Middle Age plays in the grounds of Castelo de S. Jorge, on top of that hill which dominates the port and all the primitive settlement.
The history of Lisbon, the capital city of Portugal, revolves around its strategic geographical position at the mouth of the Tagus, the longest river in the Iberian Peninsula. Its spacious and sheltered natural harbour made the city historically an important seaport for trade between the Mediterranean Sea and northern Europe. Lisbon has long enjoyed the commercial advantages of its proximity to southern and extreme western Europe, as well as to sub-Saharan Africa and the Americas, and today its waterfront is lined with miles of docks and wharfs. During the Neolithic period, pre-Celtic peoples inhabited the region; remains of their stone monuments still exist today in the periphery of the city. Lisbon is one of the oldest cities in western Europe, with a history that stretches back to its original settlement by the indigenous Iberians, the Celts, and the eventual establishment of Phoenician and Greek trading posts (c. 800–600 BC), followed by successive occupations in the city of various peoples including the Carthaginians, Romans, Suebi, Visigoths, and Moors. Roman armies first entered the Iberian peninsula in 219 BC, and occupied the Lusitanian city of Olissipo (Lisbon) in 205 BC, after winning the Second Punic War against the Carthaginians. With the collapse of the Roman Empire, waves of Germanic tribes invaded the peninsula, and by 500 AD, the Visigothic Kingdom controlled most of Hispania. Part one.
The history of Lisbon, the capital city of Portugal, revolves around its strategic geographical position at the mouth of the Tagus, the longest river in the Iberian Peninsula. Its spacious and sheltered natural harbour made the city historically an important seaport for trade between the Mediterranean Sea and northern Europe. Lisbon has long enjoyed the commercial advantages of its proximity to southern and extreme western Europe, as well as to sub-Saharan Africa and the Americas, and today its waterfront is lined with miles of docks and wharfs. During the Neolithic period, pre-Celtic peoples inhabited the region; remains of their stone monuments still exist today in the periphery of the city. Lisbon is one of the oldest cities in western Europe, with a history that stretches back to its original settlement by the indigenous Iberians, the Celts, and the eventual establishment of Phoenician and Greek trading posts (c. 800–600 BC), followed by successive occupations in the city of various peoples including the Carthaginians, Romans, Suebi, Visigoths, and Moors. Roman armies first entered the Iberian peninsula in 219 BC, and occupied the Lusitanian city of Olissipo (Lisbon) in 205 BC, after winning the Second Punic War against the Carthaginians. With the collapse of the Roman Empire, waves of Germanic tribes invaded the peninsula, and by 500 AD, the Visigothic Kingdom controlled most of Hispania. Part one.
Ghislaine Girardot, Fred Fouarge, John FitzGerald, Roger (Grisly) and 8 other people have particularly liked this photo
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J. Gafarot club has replied to Ulrich John clubJ. Gafarot club has replied to Jaap van 't Veen clubHere it was forbidden to take pictures and I did it with a small Lumix in my hand, arm loose along the body...quite a few went wrong !
of course.
beautiful
J. Gafarot club has replied to Annemarie clubIt was a pleasant day and they were very serious about their roles...
J. Gafarot club has replied to Annemarie clubThe sun is now visiting, it is pleasant, indeed. It seems you have direct lines ...
Admired in:
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
J. Gafarot club has replied to William Sutherland clubTrès bien presenté, Zé
Merci pour le texte
J. Gafarot club has replied to J.Garcia clubNão ficou bem como eu imaginava mas era proibido fotografar… Dieu sait pourquoi…
A máquina pequena escondida na mão e o braço caído.
10 ou 12 um bocado ...aos Deuses protegem-me e esta deu qualquer coisa… semi razoável.
Bonne nouvelle semaine José.
J. Gafarot club has replied to Jocelyne Villoing clubEn effet c'est joli quando ils prennent aussi leurs manières au sérieux!
Have a great evening....
J. Gafarot club has replied to ╰☆☆June☆☆╮ clubThank you for posting in the group
www.ipernity.com/group/magicalsunlight
J. Gafarot club has replied to Roger (Grisly) clubwww.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
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