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Manueline
The Manueline (, ), occasionally known as Portuguese late Gothic, is the sumptuous, composite Portuguese architectural style originating in the 16th century Other remarkable Manueline buildings include the church of the Monastery of Jesus of Setúbal (one of the earliest Manueline churches, also designed by
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Manueline
Manueline, a. (ˈmænjʊəlaɪn) Also Manoeline, Manoelino, Manoellian, Manuelline. [f. the name of Manuel I (b. 1469, reigned 1495–1521), King of Portugal.] Of or pertaining to a style of Portuguese architecture developed during the reign of Manuel I and characterized by its ornate elaborations of Gothi...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Neo-Manueline
Neo-Manueline is a revival style of architecture which drew from the 16th century Manueline Late Gothic architecture of Portugal. The Neo-Manueline was also used in smaller buildings like private houses.
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Manueline Ordinances
The Manueline Ordinances () were an exhaustive compilation of the entire legal system in Portugal and its colonial possessions, that was issued in 1512 The Manueline Ordinances saw three different revisions (known as the "first system", "second system", and "third system" of the Ordinances).
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Mateus Fernandes (architect)
He was noted for his works in the Manueline style at the Monastery of Batalha, Portugal. The Manueline style would then spread from Batalha throughout all Portugal.
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Igreja de São João Baptista (Tomar)
The Church of Saint John the Baptist () is a 15th-century Catholic church in Tomar, Portugal that was built by King Manuel I and is of Manueline architecture The church was built between the 15th and 16th centuries and has many interesting artistic details, like the flamboyant Gothic portal, the Manueline tower
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Sintra National Palace
The blend of Gothic, Manueline, Moorish, and Mudéjar styles in the present palace is, however, mainly the result of building campaigns in the 15th and The Coat of Arms Room, in Manueline style, the most magnificently decorated room in the palace, features the heraldic symbols of the Portuguese noble
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Igreja do antigo Mosteiro de Jesus
It is considered as an early example of Manueline architecture. References
Churches in Setúbal District
National monuments in Setúbal District
Manueline architecture
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Igreja de São Julião (Setúbal)
of the Manueline building. More notable is the decorated lateral portal, a nice Manueline work with twisted columns imitating ropes, vegetal motifs and trilobed arches.
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Buçaco Palace
The Buçaco Palace is inspired in iconic Manueline buildings like the Jerónimos Monastery and the Belém Tower, both located in Lisbon. The inner rooms are richly decorated with Neo-Manueline portals and stucco work imitating Manueline rib vaulting, being also an important showcase of Portuguese
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Diogo de Boitaca
This church is the first construction associated with the Manueline style. He was responsible for the layout of the Manueline church and the chapter house.
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Viseu Cathedral
It is currently a mix of architectural styles, specially from the Manueline, Renaissance and Mannerist periods. The storm also destroyed the Manueline façade, which was rebuilt around 1635.
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Convent of Christ (Tomar)
In the interior, the Manueline nave is connected to the Romanesque round church by a large arch. In a manueline tomb (c. 1523) rests Diogo da Gama, brother of navigator Vasco da Gama.
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Ribeira Palace
Done in the Manueline style, among others, the palace included various wings, loggia, balconies, gardens, and courtyards. The hallmark of the palace, not just in the Manueline era but in all its history, was its Tower of the King, in the southern wing.
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