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The Tapada was created in the reign of King John V for the royal delight of the monarch, as a hunting preserve. With an area of 8 km 2 the park included species of stag, boar, fox, rapine birds and several other species. Today, the Tapada is classified as a national hunting zone (Portuguese: Zona de Caça Nacional).
Sports Afield Trophy Properties, formerly Cabela's Trophy Properties, LLC. is an independent real estate listing subsidiary of Sports Afield, an outdoors magazine. It was founded as Cabela's Trophy Properties, LLC by Cabela's, American specialty retailer of outdoor merchandise. Cabela's sold the service to Sports Afield in 2014.
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Pages in category "Properties of Public Interest in Portugal" The following 113 pages are in this category, out of 113 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Homestead property (Whitefish, Montana), with 3 lodges situated on a 1,700-acrea property with 2 miles of Stillwater River frontage sells for US$55 million. Represented by PureWest Real Estate. Sold June 2021. [17] 9,000-square-foot penthouse (Midtown Manhattan) sells in June 2021 for US$30 million represented by Christie’s International Real ...
In Madeira, the term "quinta" usually refers to a rustic or urban property, of greater or lesser extent, walled in all or at least a considerable part of its perimeter, always containing a good dwelling house, surrounded by gardens and pavements lined with clumps of trees. It is accessed by an iron gate, of a certain architectural appearance ...
Wentworth Woodhouse is a large rural estate, extending to 15,000 acres including the country house. The "estate" formed an economic system where the profits from its produce and rents (of housing or agricultural land) sustained the main household, formerly known as the manor house. Thus, "the estate" may refer to all other cottages and villages ...
The first provinces, instituted during the Roman occupation of the Iberian peninsula, divided the peninsula into three areas: Tarraconensis, Lusitania and Baetica, established by Roman Emperor Augustus between 27 and 13 B.C. [1] Emperor Diocletian reordered these territories in the third century, dividing Tarraconesis into three separate territories: Tarraconensis, Carthaginensis and Gallaecia.