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Hace 5 días · If it is a city mourned, longed for, loved, and recreated by Amália Rodrigues, Fernando Pessoa, Antonio Tabucchi or Antonio Muñoz Molina, how can it not captivate the 700,000 cruise ship passengers who last year took a quick tour to taste a port, photograph Liberty Avenue from the top of Eduardo VII Park, and be dazzled by the reflections of the sun on the tiles?
Hace 5 días · La principal cita del país para los lectores portugueses regresó al Parque Eduardo VII, en el centro de la capital, donde permanecerá hasta el 16 de junio con un espacio más amplio que en ediciones anteriores, según la Asociación Portuguesa de Editores y Libreros (APEL), que organiza la feria.
Hace 2 días · Tomb of King Sebert—St. Benedict's Chapel—St. Edmund's Chapel—St. Nicholas's Chapel—Henry VII.'s Chapel—The Royal Vault—An Authentic Ghost Story—Monument to Edward VI.—The Five Chapels—Tomb of Henry VII. and Queen—"Steenie" and his Funeral—Cromwell's Last Resting-place—The Old Royal Vault—Monuments to Mary and ...
Hace 3 días · The works were commenced in May, 1811. The first stone of the abutment on the Surrey side was laid in September, 1813, by Prince Charles of Brunswick, eldest son of the Duke of Brunswick, the same who fell soon afterwards on the field of Waterloo. The bridge was finished in August, 1816.
The Almonry was a building, analogous to our more prosaic modern alms-houses, erected by King Henry VII. and his mother, the Lady Margaret, to the glory of God, for twelve poor men and poor women. The building was afterwards converted into lodgings for the choir-men of the Abbey, and called Choristers' Rents.
Hace 5 días · Book Fair'24. [ May/June ] The Book Fair is back to Parque Eduardo VII and promises novelties for readers of all ages. From May 29th to June 16th, Parque Eduardo VII will once again host Lisbon's biggest cultural event.
Hace 4 días · The 13th of September 1738, we began working in the River, by driving the first Guard Pile for the Inclosure of the Western middle Pier. On the 29th of January 1738-9, the first Stone of Westminster Bridge was laid by the Late Right Hon. the Earl of Pembroke, &c. On April the 23rd 1739, the first Pier was finished.
