Évoramonte, in the castle
Évoramonte, in the castle
Évoramonte, in the castle
Raphanus raphanistrum, Penedos, HFF
Évoramonte, Chained
Mértola
Capela do Senhor do Calvário, Mértola, Oddity
Wind turbine and clouds
Penedos, Trees, Find the intruder...
Penedos, Malhão Grande, HBM
TSC528- SMELL
Citrus australasica
Eucalyptus and blooming Cistus ladanifer, which fo…
Monte Gordo, soft mood for a peaceful end of day
Évoramonte, HWW
Évoramonte, Painted stones, another series
Vidosa, Ponga Nat. Park, Picos de Europa
Serra da Estrela, HFF... from the vaults
Vila Real de Santo António, Door
Mértola, Door lock
Mértola, Decay
Parodia magnifica
Mértola, HBM
Évoramonte, looking far away...
Lemon caviar tree blooming
#02- A tool, 5 Elements for TSC
Évoramonte, Abandonos
Évoramonte, Castle ramparts
Porto, Over and out, no HBMs
Évoramonte, The well and perspective
Starving escapist for The Sunday Challenge
Évoramonte, Painted stones
Penedos, Shepherding
Senecio angulatus, December, HFF
Posada de Valdeón, last December, HFF
Posada de Valdeón, Picos de Europa, December
Picos de Europa, Little snow on December... Not a…
Penedos, Inside the windmill, HWW
Ribeira do Vascão, Moinho das Serralhas, Steps on…
Fava beans
Rio Cares, Picos de Europa, December 2021
Monte Gordo, End of day, Good night iperbuddies !
Penedos, HBM
Picos de Europa, Misty
Lamp for The Sunday Challenge
1/60 • f/5.0 • 28.0 mm • ISO 100 •
LEICA CAMERA AG LEICA Q2
SUMMILUX 1:1.7/28 ASPH.
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Évoramonte, The castle, HWW
FOR EDNA WHO LOVES CASTLES !
The Castle of Evoramonte, alternately spelled Évora Monte or Évoramonte, (Portuguese: Castelo de Évora Monte/Castelo de Evoramonte) is a Portuguese castle in the civil parish of Evoramonte, municipality of Estremoz in the former district of Évora. Initiated in 1160, in the Gothic period, it was enlarged in later centuries in the Manueline style. It was at this site that the Concession of Evoramonte (or the Convention of Evoramonte) on was signed on 26 May 1834, that ended Liberal Wars between the Liberal forces of Queen Maria II of Portugal (under the regency of her father Peter VI of Portugal) and Absolutist armies of Miguel of Portugal.[1] Since 1910, it has been listed as a Portuguese National monument.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_of_Evoramonte
Added by www.ipernity.com/home/j.gafarot
The knots under the windows :
The nodes would symbolize the hierarchical position of the House of Bragança in relation to the Royal House. According to Frei Manuel Calado, who wrote about Vila Viçosa in the 19th century. In the 17th century, there was a legend there that said “After you, we”, which meant: after the king, we (the Dukes of Bragança) are the most important in the Kingdom and we will be the kings of Portugal if the king dies without descendants.
The Castle of Evoramonte, alternately spelled Évora Monte or Évoramonte, (Portuguese: Castelo de Évora Monte/Castelo de Evoramonte) is a Portuguese castle in the civil parish of Evoramonte, municipality of Estremoz in the former district of Évora. Initiated in 1160, in the Gothic period, it was enlarged in later centuries in the Manueline style. It was at this site that the Concession of Evoramonte (or the Convention of Evoramonte) on was signed on 26 May 1834, that ended Liberal Wars between the Liberal forces of Queen Maria II of Portugal (under the regency of her father Peter VI of Portugal) and Absolutist armies of Miguel of Portugal.[1] Since 1910, it has been listed as a Portuguese National monument.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_of_Evoramonte
Added by www.ipernity.com/home/j.gafarot
The knots under the windows :
The nodes would symbolize the hierarchical position of the House of Bragança in relation to the Royal House. According to Frei Manuel Calado, who wrote about Vila Viçosa in the 19th century. In the 17th century, there was a legend there that said “After you, we”, which meant: after the king, we (the Dukes of Bragança) are the most important in the Kingdom and we will be the kings of Portugal if the king dies without descendants.
Jörg, Robert Swanson, Maria Lovasz, Typo93 and 25 other people have particularly liked this photo
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The nodes would symbolize the hierarchical position of the House of Bragança in relation to the Royal House. According to Frei Manuel Calado, who wrote about Vila Viçosa in the 19th century. In the 17th century, there was a legend there that said “After you, we”, which meant: after the king, we (the Dukes of Bragança) are the most important in the Kingdom and we will be the kings of Portugal if the king dies without descendants.
You are a right and true gentleman.
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