EJTHR Special Issue ITC11
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Touristic Guide Index Come for One Reason
TOURISTIC GUIDE INDEX COME FOR ONE REASON. 6 A BIT OF HISTORY STAY FOR MANY. 8 OUR BEACHES Some people come for the bright sunny days, 12 MONUMENTS, PALACES AND MUSEUMS to fix their gaze on the distant horizon, to admire 30 CHURCHES the magnificent, unmatched coastline and 32 NATURE to appreciate the nature park and warmth 40 TRACKS AND FOOTPATHS of the local people. 50 SPORTS AND LEISURE Others come for the peace and quiet, for the enticing 56 GASTRONOMY seaside esplanades and superb golf courses 58 ENTERTAINMENT surrounded by unspoilt nature, to savour the 61 SHOPPING delicious tastes of the ocean and for the thrill 66 PRATICAL INFORMATION of the wind and the waves, the surfing and sailing. There are also those who come for the fascinating stories of kings and spies and for all the glamour, culture and entertainment to be found. Many come for business meetings, for quick and easy access to Lisbon and its international airport and for the great diversity of places and geographical features on offer. Others come for the inviting footpaths and sand- dunes, for the exhilarating horse-riding excursions and boat trips around the bay and for the sheer pleasure of being on Sintra’s doorstep. Some come for the unforgettable welcome, for the genuine friendliness of the local people and for the unique feeling of confort and well-being. There are many reasons to come to Cascais. But there are lots more to stay for. Touristic Guide . 3 Cascais is located on the west coast of Portugal, right on the edge of mainland Europe and only 20 kilometres from Lisbon and its international airport. -
Hygiea Internationalis
Regional Dynamics and Social Diversity – Portugal in the 21st Century Teresa Ferreira Rodrigues Introduction hrough its history Portugal always presented regional differences concerning population distribution, as well as fertility and mortality trends. Local T specificities related to life and death levels reflect diverse socioeconomic conditions and also different health coverage. We will try to diagnose the main concerns and future challenges related to those regional differences, using quantitative and qualitative data on demographic trends, well-being average levels and health services offer. We want to demonstrate that this kind of academic researches can be useful to policy makers, helping them: (1) to implement regional directed policies; (2) to reduce internal diversity; and (3) to improve quality of life in the most excluded areas. Our first issue consists in measuring the link between Portuguese modernization and asymmetries on social well-being levels1. Today Portugal faces some modera- tion on population growth rates, a total dependency on migration rates, both exter- nal and internal, as well as aged structures. But national average numbers are totally different from those at a regional level, mainly if using non demographic indicators, such as average living patterns or purchase power2. The paper begins with a short diagnosis on the huge demographic and socioeco- nomic changes of the last decades. In the second part we analyze the extent of the link between those changes and regional convergence on well-being levels. Finally, we try to determine the extent of regional contrasts, their main causes and the rela- tionship between social change and local average wealth standards, as well as the main problems and challenges that will be under discussion in the years to come, in what concerns to health policies. -
Visit Lisbon, a City of Remarkable Beauty with a Breath-Taking Setting on the River Tagus • See All the Major Historic
Visit Lisbon, a city of remarkable beauty with a breath-taking setting on the River Tagus See all the major historic monuments in the city & its hinterland Several private visits Museums full of treasures, such as the Gulbenkian Collection & the National Museum The country palaces & villas at Sintra & Queluz are included Central hotel & excellent food in local Quinta de Monserrate, Sintra restaurants There are strong, indeed warm links between the British and Portuguese people, established via many centuries of trade, shared maritime history and royal dynastic links. Lisbon is a city of remarkable beauty with a breath-taking setting on the River Tagus which has long drawn the attentions of other nations and peoples. Scholars argue over whether Lisbon was a Phoenician trading outpost, but it was probably the Romans who first sensed its strategic importance. As ever, this was not lost on the conquering Moors who centuries later absorbed the city (which they called Lishbuna) into their wider territory of Al Andalus. Re-conquered by Christians in 1147, Lisbon eventually became the capital of Portugal in 1255. The city has a remarkable heritage of buildings from these early periods in its history, despite the huge damage inflicted by the earthquake of 1755. In the fifteenth century the city rose to world prominence during the period of the great explorers, beginning with Prince Henry the Navigator’s discoveries. When Vasco da Gama opened up the sea route to India, colonial adventures in the Far East and eventually South America, provided the country with great wealth. However, from 1580 to 1640 Portugal came under Spanish rule, a very unhappy experience, still bitterly remembered by some. -
With Sketches of Spain and Portugal
iiiiUiLuiiiiiiuiHuiiiiiniiiffniiniriiiifiminiiii! ITALY; WITH SKETCHES OF SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. VOL. II. : LONDON PRINTED BY SAMUEL BENTLEY, Dorset Street, Fleet Street. ITALY; WITH SKETCHES OF SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. BY THE AUTHOR OF "VATHEK." SECOND EDITION, REVISED. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. n. LONDON; RICHARD BENTLEY, NEW BURLINGTON STREET, 3Piiblt)Si)fr in (©rtimary to W^ iMajetitg. 1834. — CONTENTS THE SECOND VOLUME. PORTUGAL. LETTER I. Detained at Falmouth.—Navigation at a stop.—An even- ing ramble. ..... Page 5 LETTER IL Mines in the parish of Gwynnap.—Piety and gin.—Rapid progress of Methodism.—Freaks of fortune. —Pernicious extravagance. — Minerals. — Mr. Beauchamp's mansion. — still Beautiful lake.—The wind contrary. 8 LETTER IIL A lovely morning. — Antiquated mansion,—Its lady.—An- cestral effigies.—Collection of animals.—Serene evening. Owls.—Expected dreams. .12 LETTER IV. A blustering night. —Tedium of the language of the compass.—Another excursion to Trefusis. 16 VOL. II. b VI CONTENTS. LETTER V. Regrets produced by contrasts. .19 LETTER VL Still no prospect of embarkation.—Pen-dennis Castle. —Luxuriant vegetation—A serene day. —Anticipations of the voyage. 21 LETTER VIL Portugal. —Excursion to Pagliavam.—The villa. —Dismal labyrinths in the Dutch style. — Roses.—Anglo-Portuguese Master of the Horse— Interior of the Palace. — Furniture in petticoats. —Force of education.—Royalty without power. —Return from the Palace. .23 LETTER VIIL Glare of the climate in Portugal.—Apish luxury. —Bo- tanic Gardens.— A9afatas. —Description of the Gardens and Terraces. .... 29 LETTER IX. Consecration of the Bishop of Algarve.—Pathetic Music. —Valley of Alcantara. — Enormous Aqueduct.—Visit to the Marialva Palace.—Its much revered Masters. -
The Political History of Nineteenth Century Portugal1
The Political History of Nineteenth Century Portugal1 Paulo Jorge Fernandes Autónoma University of Lisbon [email protected] Filipe Ribeiro de Meneses National University of Ireland [email protected] Manuel Baiôa CIDEHUS-University of Évora [email protected] Abstract The political history of nineteenth-century Portugal was, for a long time, a neglected subject. Under Salazar's New State it was passed over in favour of earlier periods from which that nationalist regime sought to draw inspiration; subsequent historians preferred to concentrate on social and economic developments to the detriment of the difficult evolution of Portuguese liberalism. This picture is changing, thanks to an awakening of interest in both contemporary topics and political history (although there is no consensus when it comes to defining political history). The aim of this article is to summarise these recent developments in Portuguese historiography for the benefit of an English-language audience. Keywords Nineteenth Century, History, Bibliography, Constitutionalism, Historiography, Liberalism, Political History, Portugal Politics has finally begun to carve out a privileged space at the heart of Portuguese historiography. This ‘invasion’ is a recent phenomenon and can be explained by the gradual acceptance, over the course of two decades, of political history as a genuine specialisation in Portuguese academic circles. This process of scientific and pedagogical renewal has seen a clear focus also on the nineteenth century. Young researchers concentrate their efforts in this field, and publishers are more interested in this kind of works than before. In Portugal, the interest in the 19th century is a reaction against decades of ignorance. Until April 1974, ideological reasons dictated the absence of contemporary history from the secondary school classroom, and even from the university curriculum. -
Touristic Guide 06 a Bit of History
TOURISTIC GUIDE 06 A BIT OF HISTORY 08 OUR BEACHES 12 MONUMENTS, PALACES, AND MUSEUMS 30 CHURCHES 34 NATURE 42 HIKING AND TREKKING 48 PARKS NEARBY ONE WAY LEADS TO ANOTHER. 52 SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES There are no equal paths in Cascais. There are sun paths you can follow along the 54 GOLF coastline either on foot, riding a horse, or on a sail boat from the bay. There are trails consumed by the GASTRONOMY 58 natural park’s wild nature that cross the dunes and turn into a journey of sea flavours. Some may bring 60 ENTERTAINMENT a business suitcase and end up switching outfits 64 SHOPPING due to the surf. Some may go through the history of kings and spies of yore and stay for the kindness 66 A SHORT STOP IN LISBON and genuineness of the people here and now. There are many paths in Cascais and all of them will make 70 PRACTICAL INFORMATION you want to return. Sintra km N Mafra km Cascais is in the Portuguese west coast, in the westernmost point of the European continent, 25 km away from Lisbon and its international Sintra-Cascais airport. A welcoming destination that will end Natural Park up surprising you with a quiet environment in the middle of nature as well as glamour, and it is just Cabo a two-hour flight from the main European cities. da Roca Guincho International International Lisbon Airport Cascais Aerodrome LISBON Estoril CASCAIS River Tagus Carcavelos Atlantic Ocean Cascais Touristic Guide | 5 Guia de Turismo . 5 CASCAIS, AN ETERNAL SAFE HAVEN The geostrategic interest of these stops between continental Europe and the magnificent Atlantic Ocean attracted the Phoenicians, Romans, and Arabs, among others. -
Tarifário Site Jan 2020 UK
Títulos ocasionais normal (amounts in euros) Carris/Metro single ticket* 1.50 1 day ticket (24h) Carris/Metro** 6.40 Carris/Metro/Transtejo (Cacilhas)** 9.55 Fares Carris/Metro/CP** 10.60 * Valid for one journey in the Carris/Metro whole network, during 1 hour after the first validation. 2020) ** Valid for a 24h period, after the first validation. , st, 1 Zapping The following amounts may be stored in the viva viagem/7 colinas January and Lisboa viva cards: 3€, 5€, 10€, 15€, 20€, 25€, 30€, 35€ e 40€. Viagem no Metro 1.34 Valid in the whole network Bank card Metro journey applicable since ( Valid in the whole network Caixa VIVA 1.34 Viva Go 1.50 4_18, Cartões normal sub23 viva viagem/7 colinas 0.50 Lisboa viva* 7.00 3.50 Lisboa viva express delivery** 12.00 6.00 * Metro staions: Jardim Zoológico, Colégio Militar/Luz, Marquês de Pombal, Campo Grande, Rossio, Baixa Chiado, Cais do Sodré, Oriente and Aeroporto. ** Lisboa viva express delivery: Metro staions - Marquês de Pombal and Campo Grande, on weekdays. Social +, 4_18 4_18 spatial time and sub23 Social + and sub23 Passes validity validity normal Echelon B Echelon A Echelon A Navegante Navegante Metropolitano AML monthly 40.00 30.00 20.00 16.00 Navegante Municipality Lisboa or Amadora monthly 30.00 22.50 15.00 12.00 or Odivelas Navegante 12 (kids) AML free Navegante +65* AML monthly 20.00 Navegante urbano senior/ret./pens.** Lisbon's municipality 30 days 15.00 Navegante família Metropolitano AML monthly 80.00 Navegante família Municipal Lisboa or Amadora monthly 60.00 or Odivelas * Valid for senior citizens and retirees/pensioners. -
Cidades Resilientes Em Portugal / Resilient Cities in Portugal 2015
PLATAFORMA NACIONAL PARA A REDUÇÃO DO RISCO DE CATÁSTROFES CIDADES RESILIENTES EM PORTUGAL RESILIENT CITIES IN PORTUGAL 2015 AUTORIDADE NACIONAL DE PROTEÇÃO CIVIL PLATAFORMA NACIONAL PARA A REDUÇÃO DO RISCO DE CATÁSTROFES O Grupo de Trabalho 3 – Cidades Resi- The Working Group 3 – Resilient Cities in lientes da Sub-Comissão da Plataforma the framework of the Sub-Committee of Nacional para a Redução do Risco de National Platform for Disaster Risk Reduc- Catástrofes é coordenado pela Câmara Mu- tion is coordinated by Amadora Municipality nicipal da Amadora (Luís Carvalho) e composto (Luís Carvalho) and the other members are por representantes da Autoridade Nacional de Portuguese National Authority for Civil Protec- Proteção Civil (Patrícia Pires); Câmara Munici- tion (Patrícia Pires); Cascais Municipality (Pedro pal de Cascais (Pedro Mendonça e Luis Cecílio), Mendonça e Luis Cecílio), Funchal Municipal- Câmara Municipal do Funchal (Rui Faísca Figue- ity (Rui Faísca Figueira); Lisboa Municipality ira); Câmara Municipal de Lisboa (Manuel João (Manuel João Ribeiro, Maria João Telhado, Ribeiro, Maria João Telhado, Sofia Baltazar); Sofia Baltazar); Odivelas Municipality (Susana Câmara Municipal de Odivelas (Susana Costa); Costa); Setúbal Municipality (José Luis Bucho) Câmara Municipal de Setúbal (José Luis Bucho) and Torres Vedras Municipality (Sérgio Morais e e Câmara Municipal de Torres Vedras (Sérgio Mo- Fernando Barão). rais e Fernando Barão). Índice / Index Introdução / Introduction ..................................................................................... -
Municipality of Cascais Intercultural Profile March 2017
Municipality of Cascais Intercultural Profile March 2017 This report is based upon the visit of the CoE expert team on 21 & 22 March 2017, comprising Phil Wood and Ivana D’Alessandro. It should be read in parallel with the Council of Europe’s response to Cascais’s ICC Index questionnaire, which contains many recommendations and pointers to examples of good practice. 1. Introduction Cascais Municipality is an area of 97 km, located approximately 30 mins west of Lisbon, Portugal. It is divided into six civil parishes: Alcabideche, Carcavelos, Cascais, Estoril, Parede, Sao Domingos de Rana and has 206,479 inhabitants (2011 Census). The municipality is named after the town of Cascais which historically, because of its location along the Tejo River and its proximity to Lisbon, was considered a strategic outpost in the defence of the capital city. Even with this important strategic position, for most of the nineteenth century Cascais was best known as a small fishing town and the rest of the surrounding municipality was linked to agriculture. It was only during the late nineteenth century that Cascais began to evolve into a popular destination, beginning when the Portuguese royal family selected the fishing village as a summer location for their leisure activities. Following them were the royal court, as well as other members of the Portuguese elite. Owing to the influx of new visitors Cascais began to expand and new summer houses were constructed and investments in infrastructure, such as electrical power, and Cascais was one of the first towns in Portugal to have electric lights. After the proclamation of the Republic in 1910 and the exile of the royal family to the United Kingdom, the town suffered a decline in popularity among the aristocracy. -
A Timeline of Anglo-Portuguese Relations (From the 12Th Century to Date)
A Timeline of Anglo-Portuguese relations (from the 12th Century to date) With grateful thanks to Dr. Paulo Lowndes Marques O.B.E. (1941-2010), who produced this research in the last year of his life. He was a longstanding Chairman of The British Historical Society of Portugal for 25 years. English Crusaders who had embarked at Dartmouth on their way to what was later known as the 2nd Crusade, were persuaded by the Bishop of Oporto to help the young 1147 Portuguese King D. Afonso Henriques in the conquest of Lisbon from the Moors. The only extensive account of the siege and conquest is a letter by an English priest, Fr. Osbern. The first bishop of Lisbon was Gilbert of Hastings. The Basilica of Mártires in the Chiado area of Lisbon is dedicated to the English Crusaders who fell during the siege. The 1147 English Sarum rite for the liturgy of the Mass was introduced, which continued until 1536. Gilbert of Hastings died in 1166. He was buried in the Cathedral, but his tomb is now lost. English Crusaders joined in the siege of Silves and fought 1189 "with the utmost ferocity". 1217 English Crusaders helped with the conquest of Alcácer do Sal. 15 The Treaty of Tagilde, signed near Braga, between D. 1372 Fernando of Portugal and Edward III, regarding the latter’s son, John of Gaunt, ambitions to become King of Castille. A Treaty between Portugal and England was signed in St. Paul’s Cathedral by D. Fernando, last of the Burgundy dynasty, King of Portugal, and Edward III, King of England. -
Spain and Portugal Customized Tours | Eatour Specialist
Sintra Palace, Cascais and Estoril Coast from Lisbon ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Full Day Lisbon Price from: 0 User Reviews (Duration: 8h 90.00 euros approx.) Start the day by visiting Sintra with it´s fabulous Royal Palace. Continue to visit Cabo de Roca (the westernmost point in Continental Europe). Then stop in Cascais for lunch and a walk along the harbor Highlights • Transportation in a fully-equipped vehicle • Discover Lisbon, one of the most scenic cities in the world, and walk along the streets of Cascais, a cosmopolitan place which still retains a certain aristocratic atmosphere. • Explore The Palacio da Pena, one of the finest tourist attractions of Portugal General Overview Country: Portugal Type: Full Day Tour Private Region: Lisbon and Tagus Valley Theme: Private Shore and Chauffeur Guided Excursions City: Lisbon Group Size: 1 - 18 People Duration: Full Day (Duration: 8h approx.) Price from: 90 € Introduction In the center of Sintra stands the National Palace, with its beautiful painted rooms and a huge pair of conical chimneys, the village´s ex-libris. This palace combines features from the Moorish, Gothic and Manueline styles, in keeping with the different constructions added to the original building. Of this building, there still remains the Arab Room (lined with unusual and magnificent azulejos, although these represent only a small part of the collection of azulejos to be found throughout the building). Many of the rooms have been named after the paintings on their ceilings, such as the Swans Room, the Room of the Sirens, the Magpie Room or the Room of the Coats of Arms. The conical chimneys visible on the outside of the building are the most characteristic feature of the town of Sintra. -
Mapa Estratégico De Ruído Da A5: Lisboa - Cascais E Da A9: Estádio Nacional - Alverca Resumo Não Técnico
MAPA ESTRATÉGICO DE RUÍDO DA A5: LISBOA - CASCAIS E DA A9: ESTÁDIO NACIONAL - ALVERCA RESUMO NÃO TÉCNICO Equipa Técnica: Luís Conde Santos, Director Técnico Christine Matias, Técnica Superior Rodrigo Tomaz, Gestor de Projecto Jorge Preto, Técnico Superior. Catarina Melo, Técnica estagiária Ricardo Fernandes, Técnico de Laboratório Referência: 08_175_MRIT01_RNT01 Data: 2009-03-27 Mod. 60-11.00 RUA CARLOS LOPES, ALBAPARK, EDIFÍCIO A2, ALBARRAQUE, 2635-209 RIO DE MOURO, TEL: 21 422 89 50 * FAX: 21 421 35 55 S INTRA I MAIA I FARO I MADRID Mapa Estratégico de Ruído da A5: Lisboa - Cascais e da A9: Estádio Nacional - Alverca Resumo Não Técnico 1 INTRODUÇÃO O presente Resumo Não Técnico (RNT) pretende ser um documento independente, contudo uma peça integrante do Mapa Estratégico de Ruído da A5: Lisboa - Cascais e da A9: Estádio Nacional - Alverca, realizado para a BRISA – Auto-estradas de Portugal, concessionária das auto-estradas em questão. O intuito deste resumo é sintetizar em linguagem não técnica o conteúdo do Mapa Estratégico de Ruído, explicitando-o de forma acessível e clara a todos aqueles que pretendam conhecê-lo. 2 OBJECTIVO DE UM MAPA ESTRATÉGICO DE RUÍDO A temática do ruído já há muito é discutida. No entanto, com a publicação do Decreto-Lei nº 146/2006, que transpõe a Directiva Europeia 2002/49/CE, e do Decreto-Lei nº 9/2007, Regulamento Geral do Ruído, a prevenção e o controlo da poluição sonora, vieram assumir uma nova perspectiva. Mas, o que é o ruído? O ruído pode ser entendido como um som desagradável ou indesejável para o ser humano.