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Three other bishops of note were Rodrigo da Cunha (1627–35), historian of the church in Portugal and author of a monograph on the Bishops and Archbishops of Braga; Rodrigo de Moura Teles (1704–28), who sponsored the restoration of the cathedral; and Diogo de Sousa, bishop of Porto (1496-1505) and Archbishop of Braga (1505-1532), protector ...
In 716 the Arabs began their invasion and conquest of Portugal, including Lisbon, Porto, Braga, Tuy, Lugo, and Orense. The areas were depopulated. [13] After the Arab invasion Justus seems to have been the first bishop (c. 882). He is only a name. [14] Gomado was probably elected in 872, when King Affonso III won back the city.
The Roman Catholic Church in Portugal is composed only of a Latin hierarchy, joint in the national episcopal conference of Portugal (Conferência Episcopal Portuguesa ), consisting of three ecclesiastical provinces , headed by Metropolitan Archbishops (one of which (Lisbon) holds the superior rank of Patriarch), with a total of 17 suffragan ...
Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo, 1st Marquis of Pombal. The Parochial Memories of 1758 (Portuguese: Memórias Paroquiais de 1758) are the results of an enquiry sent to every parish in Portugal after the 1755 Lisbon earthquake by the order of Sebastião de Carvalho e Melo, the Secretary of State of Internal Affairs of the Kingdom.
Cathedral of Aveiro Igreja matriz de Santa Maria de valega; Válega. Capela de Nossa Senhora do Desterro (Arada) Capela do Senhor do Calvário (); Cathedral of Aveiro; Church of São João Evangelista
The archbishop of Braga had power over a large region in Northwestern Iberia, including most of Portugal and part of Galicia, in today Spain. The Cathedral of Braga was the first Portuguese cathedral, erected several decades before the founding of the country when it was part of the Kingdom of León. It was concecrated and dedicated to the ...
When Portugal separated from León in 1139, Braga assumed even greater importance. It contested with Toledo the primacy over all the Iberian sees, but the popes decided in favour of the latter city. Since it retained as suffragans the dioceses of Porto, Coimbra, Viseu, Bragança-Miranda do Douro, Aveiro and Pinhel.
561-563 - Religious council meets in Braga. [5] 572 - Religious council meets in Braga. [5] 675 - Religious council meets in Braga. [5] 8th C. - Moors in power. [4] 1040 - Braga taken by forces of Ferdinand I. [4] 1089 - Braga Cathedral consecrated. 1093 - Braga becomes seat of royal court (until 1147). [4] 1417 - Fernando da Guerra becomes ...