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Saint Stephen Church (Portuguese: Igreja de Santo Estêvão) is a church in Alfama district of Lisbon, Portugal. It is classified as a National Monument. History
Also King Afonso VI of Portugal, on January 25, 1664, when traveling to Santarém, did not fail to visit the Church of the Most Holy Miracle and the Convent of Saint Dominic, where, at that time, the mysterious towel that had wrapped the Sacred Host and in which the blood was still visible. In the place where the poor woman's house was located ...
The Church of Saint Stephen (known as the Sanctuary of the Most Holy Miracle) Hoopoe, street art by Bordalo II in the historic centre. Santarém city centre has several monuments, including the largest and most varied ensemble of gothic churches in Portugal.
Church of Saint Stephen; A romanic church built during the 13th century and a neo-classic rebuilt during the 18th century. Inside several panels representing scenes Saint Stephen life can be admired. Church of Saint Mary of Angels; Romanic church built during the 12th century. The popular decoration and the ceiling are the eye-catcher. The cannons
Santo Estêvão (English: Saint Stephen) is a former parish in the municipality of Lisbon, Portugal. At the administrative reorganization of Lisbon on 8 December 2012 it became part of the parish Santa Maria Maior. [1]
Pópulo Church; Saint Eulália Church; Sameiro Sanctuary; Santuário de Nossa Senhora do Pilar ; Santuário de Nossa Senhora da Abadia ; Santuário de Nossa Senhora do Bom Despacho ; Santuário de Nossa Senhora do Porto de Ave ; São Bento da Porta Aberta ; St Paul's Church, Braga; St Vincent's Church, Braga
Beja Cathedral/Church of Saint James the Great (Portuguese: Sé de Beja/Catedral de Beja) [3] Braga Cathedral/Cathedral of Saint Mary (Portuguese: Sé de Braga/Cathedral de Santa Maria) [4] Bragança Cathedral/ Church of Our Lady Queen (Portuguese: Igreja Catedral de Nossa Senhora Rainha) [5]
The first church dedicated to the Saint was sponsored by Infanta Maria of Portugal, Duchess of Viseu, daughter of King Manuel I, around 1568. In 1681, construction of the current church began after previous structures collapsed. The design was the work of João Antunes, royal architect and one of the most important baroque architects in Portugal.