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The Douro vinhateiro (vine-land) of the Douro Valley in Portugal, long devoted to vineyards, has been designated by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. The wine was taken downriver in flat-bottom boats called rabelos, to be stored in barrels in cellars in Vila Nova de Gaia, just across the river from Porto.
Pinhão station has two platforms, which are 145 metres and 198 metres long. The rectangular passenger building is located on the north side of the tracks. The central section has two floors, and the side sections each have one floor. The façades are rendered and painted white, with a stone base, pilastered corners and frieze finishes. A metal ...
Fabrício André Bernard Di Paolo, known professionally as Lord Vinheteiro, is a Brazilian pianist, accordionist, sound engineer, musician, aquarist, and YouTuber. [1] He is known for playing piano covers on his YouTube channel [2] where he has over 7 million subscribers and over 1 billion views.
Roteiro (from Portuguese rota, route) is the name given to a handbook for the use of maritime pilots and sailors. The Portuguese term is cognate and approximate synonym of the English rutter . Roteiro is applied generally to maritime literature in use from the 16th to the 19th centuries, and specifically to nautical route descriptions compiled ...
The Pinhão River serves as frontier with the lands of Sabrosa. The Tua River separates Alijó from the municipality of Carrazeda de Ansiães, and the tributary of the Tua (the Tinhela River) divides the municipality from Murça.
Pinhão; Pinheiro da Bemposta; Ponta do Sol; Ponte; Ponte da Barca; Ponte de Lima; Pontével; Pontinha; Porches; Portel; Porto da Cruz; Porto de Mós; Porto Moniz ; Porto Salvo; Póvoa de Lanhoso; Póvoa de Santo Adrião; Povoação (Azores) Prados; Praia de Mira (Mira) Praia do Carvoeiro (Algarve) Proença-a-Nova
Pinho Mansion (Portuguese: Palacete Pinho) is a historic building located at 586 Doutor Assis Street in the Cidade Velha district, in Belém, the capital of the state of Pará.
The seeds, called pinhão [piˈɲɐ̃w] are popular as a winter snack. The city of Lages, in Santa Catarina, holds a popular pinhão fair, in which mulled wine and boiled Araucaria seeds are consumed. 3,400 tonnes (7,500,000 lb) of seeds are collected annually in Brazil. It is also used as a softwood timber in stair treads and joinery. [17]