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The library was created by Decree of 29 February 1796, under the name of Royal Public Library of the Court (Portuguese: Real Biblioteca Pública da Corte). The library's objective was to allow the general public access to the court's collections, bucking the trend of the time, when only scholars and sages had access to the treasures ...
Diogo de Couto, a 16th century historian who served as Guarda-Mor ("High Guardian") of the Torre do Tombo's Portuguese India archives.. The archive is one of the oldest institutions in Portugal, since its installation in one of the towers of the castle in Lisbon, occurring during the reign of Ferdinand I, and likely in 1378 (the date where the first testimony originated).
Biblioteca e Arquivo Histórico do Ministério das Obras Públicas, Transportes, e Comunicaçôes (Ministry of Planning and Infrastructure) Biblioteca Nacional de Portugal (National Library) [5] Cinemateca Portuguesa; National Archive for Portugal’s Directorate General of Cultural Heritage (SIPA)
The colouring of the musicians in the miniature was left incomplete. Ajuda National Palace, in Lisbon, where the manuscript is kept.. The Cancioneiro da Ajuda (Portuguese pronunciation: [kɐ̃sjuˈnɐjɾu ðaˈʒuðɐ], Galician: [kanθjoˈnejɾʊ ð(ɐ) aˈʃuðɐ]; "Ajuda Songbook") is a collection of Galician-Portuguese lyric poems probably dating from the last quarter of the 13th-century.
Biblioteca Nacional (Spanish or Portuguese: National Library) may refer to: Biblioteca Nacional de Chile, in Chile; Biblioteca Nacional de España, in Spain; Biblioteca Nacional del Perú, in Peru; Biblioteca Nacional de Portugal, in Portugal; Biblioteca Nacional de la República Argentina, in Argentina
Atrium of the MNAA annex hall. Portuguese Renaissance paintings.. The government formally purchased the Janelas Verdes palace in June, 1884, and recast it as the Museu Nacional de Belas-Artes e Arqueologia ("National Museum of Fine Arts and Archaeology"), formally founded on 11 May 1884, to house what where then known as the "Museus Centrais" of the State and placed it under the management of ...
Biblioteca Nacional de Lisboa. OCLC 958948526. Robélia de Sousa Lobo Ramalho, ed. (1933). Lisboa. Guia de Portugal artístico (in Portuguese). Vol. 1 – via Biblioteca Nacional Digital. Maria da Conceição de Oliveira Marques (1969–1972). "Introdução ao estudo do desenvolvimento urbano de Lisboa, 1879–1938" [Introduction to the study ...
The name of the palace comes from its acquisition, in 1801, by D. João de Almeida de Melo e Castro, 5th Count of Galveias. In 1928, the palace came into possession of the Lisbon Municipal Chamber, who installed there one of the city's earliest municipal libraries .