Rosa
Marvão
Two
Limpet
Marvão
Look straight on - PIP´s
Is the limit
Costa Vicentina
Palácio Ducal
Vila Viçosa - Paço Ducal
Built to last . . .
Templários - To him who passed away only one week…
Poppy
One tilting world
Our school
Camellia and big PIP family
The Family and the Sun
Nisa
HFF
Wine
We will be happy.
The colours of Alentejo
Évora intra-muros
Storks and company
Estremoz - marketplace
Why the back scratching ...
From the South
Lingueirão da Comporta e Cabo Espichel in PIP
Beach
King's Palace
Judas Tree
Delight
Oratorio - PiP please
Misericórdia de Mourão - Mercy
Vila Viçosa
Flowers, only.
Small flower
Lantana camara
Light
Myrtis communis
HFF
Morning light
Pretty Woman
Simplicity
Flame
Convento de S. Paulo
Riding to Mértola
Insieme
Our tea
Friends
And from the Islands.
From the Continent ...
Bionda Gondoliere
Fields of Fashion
Emojis street
Where we could talk in peace . . .
I am counting . . . those PIP bags...
Doll Street in PIPs
Pousada inside the Castle.
Redondo V and its two PIPs . . .
Redondo IV - and if you please PIP . . .
Serra d' Ossa
Redondo III - Woodstock revisited
Redondo
Redondo III - Paper streets
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Vila Viçosa II
The sweet oranges (Citrus sinensis) originated in Asia, more precisely in southern China and were brought by the Portuguese in the sec.XVI who also took them to Brazil, Africa, etc. wherever they went with his ships.
(The Spaniards also have oranges) but they are bitter and are used mainly for the celebrated British orange candy.
Portuguese oranges, because of their sweetness, are well known. The mercies of support to the needy were created from the end of sec.XV until sec.XVII and were linked to Military and Religious Orders and Brotherhoods of masters or to simple individuals such as rich merchants, etc., but also due to the devotion of Kings and Queens and other people of the Nobility and high Clergy. Thus the production of all the street orange trees was forbidden to be touched because their end was only allowed and set to those Institutions.
(The Spaniards also have oranges) but they are bitter and are used mainly for the celebrated British orange candy.
Portuguese oranges, because of their sweetness, are well known. The mercies of support to the needy were created from the end of sec.XV until sec.XVII and were linked to Military and Religious Orders and Brotherhoods of masters or to simple individuals such as rich merchants, etc., but also due to the devotion of Kings and Queens and other people of the Nobility and high Clergy. Thus the production of all the street orange trees was forbidden to be touched because their end was only allowed and set to those Institutions.
RHH, Berny, Trudy Tuinstra, John FitzGerald and 13 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Interesting information.
J. Gafarot club has replied to Jaap van 't Veen clubJ. Gafarot club has replied to Ulrich John clubLOL
also italian oranges are sweet....
J. Gafarot club has replied to Annemarie clubPlease do believe me, I also know how sweet Italy can be…
Annemarie club has replied to J. Gafarot clubVoilà..........
J. Gafarot club has replied to Annemarie clubEspagnoles ne sont pas douces..
merci pour ton texte très instructif
J. Gafarot club has replied to ROL/Photo clubMerci pour ton mot.
Si tu me trouves une addresse où eles arriveront dans les trois jours, on verra, cet année est déjà tout embrouillé avec les froids qui arrivent.
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J. Gafarot club has replied to William Sutherland clubGreat moment very well captured, Zé!
J. Gafarot club has replied to J.Garcia clubNós andamos muitas vezes ao lado do real, um País de poetas...
J. Gafarot club has replied to ╰☆☆June☆☆╮ clubJ. Gafarot club has replied to Fred Fouarge clubThank you for posting in the group
www.ipernity.com/group/magicalsunlight
J. Gafarot club has replied to Roger (Grisly) clubJ. Gafarot club has replied to Trudy Tuinstra clubSign-in to write a comment.