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Sidewalk flower

Praça do Império, Lisbon, Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Villages interior of Portugal: Rio Moinhos, sidewalks and cobblestone streets

center of the village village church floor in granite bandstand housing with sidewalk rides street paving Rio Moinhos, Viseu, Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Vieira Portuense street on the sidewalk, Belém, Lisbon

Identification of the street name View from the sidewalk , with standard black stone Vieira Portuense street, Belém, Lisboa, Portugal Fotos: Celso Gonçalves roc2c

Cobblestone streets of Império Square in Belém, Lisbon

Império Square, Belém, Lisbon, Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Magnificent stonework, Church Rio de Moinhos

Rio Moinhos, Viseu, Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Magnificent examples of stonework in the district of Viseu, where the portuguese pavement is one reference

Igreja da Misericórdia de Viseu, Portugal Sé de Viseu, Portugal Igreja Nossa Senhora do Castelo em Mangualde, Viseu - Portugal Igreja Matriz de Rio Moinhos, Viseu - Portugal Igreja de Lages, Viseu - Portugal Igreja Matriz de Santa Comba Dão, Viseu - Portugal Igreja Matriz de Mioma, Viseu - Portugal Igreja da Nossa Senhora da Graça em Sátão, Viseu - Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Cobbled streets of the Empire Square Garden

Empire Square Garden, Lisbon - Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Details of artistic designs in Portuguese Pavement

Praça do Império, Lisbon - Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Design on the Sidewalk Portuguese great artistic perfection

Miradouro S.Pedro Alcântara, Bairro Alto, Lisbon - Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Details of artistic designs in Portuguese Pavement

Praça do Império, Lisbon - Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Detail of the map in stone represents the routes on the Portuguese Discoveries

Monument to the Discoveries Belém, Lisbon - Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Heart of stone Pavement Portuguese on the Square Empire in Lisbon

Lisbon - Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Making the sky the best place on earth

Belém, Lisbon - Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Carmo Convent Ruins

The Convento do Carmo and its church Igreja de Nossa Senhora do Monte do Carmo do Rio de Janeiro were founded in 1389 as a convent for the Carmelite Order by Portuguese knight Nuno Álvares Pereira. The convent was first inhabited in 1392 by Carmelite nuns from Moura (southeast Portugal). Unfortunately the 1755 earthquake, followed by fire, destroyed most of the convent, its church and library containing 5000 books. Although the convent was rebuilt (in contrast to the church, the ruins of which still stand as a reminder of the earthquake) in the early 20th century in the Neo-Gothic style, it is now used as military police quarters for the Guarda Nacional Republicana (GNR). The remains of the church are visible from Praça do Rossio and has distinctive rose window and five flying buttresses. A small museum within the old church is worth a visit, housing prehistoric artefacts as well as the ornate tomb of King Ferdinand I and even a mummified Peruvian Indian. www.strawberry-world.com Photo...

Located on the waterfront in Belem, the Monument to the Discoveries is an imposing stone building

History The original building of the Monument of the Discoveries, as outlined Cottinelli Telmo and Leitão de Barros and Leopoldo de Almeida formed plastic and mental, was erected in 1940 for the Portuguese World Exhibition. Originally it was composed, in its part of architecture, a lightweight structure of iron and cement, and gypsum in the sculptural composition consisting of 33 figures. The monument has the shape of a caravel, inferiorly flanked by two ramps that meet at the bow and where he stands, with 9 feet tall, the figure of Prince Henry. Along the ramps are 16 figures on each side, carved with balance and precision, where the dynamism and movement of bodies are projected towards the river Tagus, which represent a synthesis of historical figures linked directly or indirectly to the Discoveries. The year 1960 represents a milestone in Henriquina Celebrations, which would have the main points of the places where once lived the Prince. In Bethlehem, rose back up the Monument of...

Splendid artistic detail with small stones in Portuguese Pavement

Praça do Império, Lisbon - Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Áurea Street in Baixa Lisbon view from Santa Justa Elevator

Áurea street (c ommonly called street Ouro ) belongs to the parish of St. Nicholas , begins at Commerce Square at number 11 and ends at Praça D. Pedro IV ( Rossio ) . This road connects the Commerce Square ( Palace Square ) , Square D. Pedro IV ( aka Rossio ) . It is one of the most beautiful roads of the civil architecture of Pombal , stolen in part to the Tagus River , with their buildings based on wooden piles preserved by the flow of the river that floods the basement . In these pictures we can see the street in your walk its length in a cobblestone , perspective view of the Santa Justa Elevator in Baixa Lisbon . http://aps-ruasdelisboacomhistria.blogspot.com Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Zodiac signs in Portuguese Pavement - Praça do Império Garden

Belém, Lisbon - Portugal Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c

Praça do Império Garden decorated with Portuguese stone pavement

Belém, Lisbon - Portugal The lovely Praça do Império Garden is situated in one of the noble areas of the cosmopolitan Lisboa, right in front of the wonderful Jerónimos Monastery and of the big Belém Cultural Centre. When the Jerónimos Monastery was founded, back in the 16th century, this area where the Garden is nowadays situated was the so called “Restelo Beach”, as the river margin almost reached the Monastery. The Garden, built in a classical style of the Greek and Roman green areas, was projected and built by the time of the great “Portuguese world exhibition”, when were celebrated the 800th anniversary of the Portuguese Independence, in a nationalist and propaganda act of the ancient dictatorial regime. The Garden’s greatest highlight is the Monumental Fountain, also known as “Luminosa” (’luminous’), for the light effects made with lights and water that delight those who contemplate it. The Garden is endowed with White Cedar and Olive trees that express the typical Portuguese land...

Compass card view of the Monument to the Discoveries

Belém, Lisbon - Portugal Cut into the paving stone, the compass was a present from the Republic of South Africa in 1960 and it's best seen from the top of the Monument to the Discoveries, that you can access by elevator located inside the building. The central map, depicting galleons and mermaids, shows the routes of the discoverers in the 15th and 16th centuries. http://www.strawberryworld-lisbon.com Photos: Celso Gonçalves Roc2c