Добавить любой RSS - источник (включая журнал LiveJournal) в свою ленту друзей вы можете на странице синдикации.
Исходная информация - http://www.360cities.net/. Данный дневник сформирован из открытого RSS-источника по адресу http://www.360cities.net/rss/rss.xml, и дополняется в соответствии с дополнением данного источника. Он может не соответствовать содержимому оригинальной страницы. Трансляция создана автоматически по запросу читателей этой RSS ленты. По всем вопросам о работе данного сервиса обращаться со страницы контактной информации.[Обновить трансляцию]
360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Outside space with access to the Restaurant, with a very special geometry, a corridor in perspective, this terrace causes emotion to those who visit it, for its view (over the roundabout) for its shape, covering and lighting. I was told that the black and white chadrez coating would be related to the football club in this area (Boavista).
360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Casa da M'usica is the first building built in Portugal dedicated exclusively to public presentations of different types of music, as well as spaces for rehearsing orchestras and other resident and visiting groups. Its construction is linked to the candidacy of Porto as European Capital of Culture in 1997, and its construction was announced in 1998. The project tender process was too short, which reduced the participation of 7 to 3 architects. In July 1999, Rem Koolhaas' project was accepted, and in December the project was delivered. In April 2005 the inaugural concert takes place. This building does not leave anyone indifferent, all the solutions used here are out of the ordinary, and its architecture is already an experience in itself, being an adventure for our senses to walk through the various interior spaces, and also observe them from the outside. I consider your visit mandatory.
360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Apse completely rebuilt during the 1941 DGEMN campaign, based on intact foundations, and some original stonework elements. Apse completely rebuilt during the 1941 DGEMN campaign, based on intact foundations, and some original stonework elements.
360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Apse completely rebuilt during the 1941 DGEMN campaign, based on intact foundations, and some original stonework elements. Apse completely rebuilt during the 1941 DGEMN campaign, based on intact foundations, and some original stonework elements.
360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal. Click the image to open the interactive version.
This apse, which was covered externally by a bell tower, was completely redone during the DGEMN 1941 reconstruction campaign. This apse, which was covered externally by a bell tower, was completely redone during the DGEMN 1941 reconstruction campaign
360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal. Click the image to open the interactive version.
This chapel was built by Gaspar Manuel Carneiro, chief pilot of the career navy for India, China and Japan and Knight of the Order of Christ, as well as by his wife, B'arbara Ferreira d'Almeida, to promote the cult of Nossa Senhora do Socorro, patron saint of sailors, and there make their mausoleum. Its interior is covered with tiles from the 18th century, in continuous panel, and represent scenes from the childhood of Christ.
360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The capitals of the chancel reveal a degree of definition and precision of iconography, unique, which lead us to believe that it was the work of an artisan who worked only in this church, and only in his chancel. All the symbolism of the iconographic decoration sculpted in the granite of its portals (Axial and South) and the interior capitals are its main characteristic. The tympanum contains the figuration of Saint Augustine welcomed and accompanied by his traditional symbols and is later (1200) than the rest of the building. The tympanum of the north portal shows, in relief, a combat of two fantastic beings - a griffin and a dragon. The chancel is a precious masterpiece of Portuguese Romanesque. The cannon vault that covers it was built on square arches with square sections. Its low height forced the side edges to partially tear the vault. The capitals of the chancel, although technically rude, are singular and unique. They have a degree of iconographic precision, through the rounded treatment of the volumes, a treatment that extends to all the capitals of the chancel.
360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Romanic church belonging to the Monastery of Rio Mau (Canons ruling St. Augustine), initially built in 1103, the current church being the result of a reconstruction started in 1151, having this work sponsored by the priest Pedro Dias. This reconstruction was done in 2 phases; 1st phase 1151-1160 started as usual by the chancel with a rectangular plan (6.1x7.1x5.6m CLH) is a vault of a cradle or cannon, the outer walls being reinforced with 2 stepped buttresses. There was a drastic reduction in the program, with a visible contrast between the decorative quality of the chancel and the nave's body. 2nd phase 1200 the nave (17.2mx8.6mx9.3m CLH) developed during the transition from the 12th to the 13th centuries, with a wooden beam cover. In 1443 the monastery was extinguished and its goods passed to the Monastery of S~ao Sim~ao da Junqueira, existing nearby, which possibly contributes to the survival of the Romanesque church despite the fact that the convent buildings were demolished. Triumphal Arch
360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Romanic church belonging to the Monastery of Rio Mau (Canons ruling St. Augustine), initially built in 1103, the current church being the result of a reconstruction started in 1151, having this work sponsored by the priest Pedro Dias. This reconstruction was done in 2 phases; 1st phase 1151-1160 started as usual by the chancel with a rectangular plan (6.1x7.1x5.6m CLH) is a vault of a cradle or cannon, the outer walls being reinforced with 2 stepped buttresses. There was a drastic reduction in the program, with a visible contrast between the decorative quality of the chancel and the nave's body. 2nd phase 1200 the nave (17.2mx8.6mx9.3m CLH) developed during the transition from the 12th to the 13th centuries, with a wooden beam cover. In 1443 the monastery was extinguished and its goods passed to the Monastery of S~ao Sim~ao da Junqueira, existing nearby, which possibly contributes to the survival of the Romanesque church despite the fact that the convent buildings were demolished. Triumphal Arch
360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Romanic church belonging to the Monastery of Rio Mau (Canons ruling St. Augustine), initially built in 1103, the current church being the result of a reconstruction started in 1151, having this work sponsored by the priest Pedro Dias. This reconstruction was done in 2 phases; 1st phase 1151-1160 started as usual by the chancel with a rectangular plan (6.1x7.1x5.6m CLH) is a vault of a cradle or cannon, the outer walls being reinforced with 2 stepped buttresses. There was a drastic reduction in the program, with a visible contrast between the decorative quality of the chancel and the nave's body. 2nd phase 1200 the nave (17.2mx8.6mx9.3m CLH) developed during the transition from the 12th to the 13th centuries, with a wooden beam cover. In 1443 the monastery was extinguished and its goods passed to the Monastery of S~ao Sim~ao da Junqueira, existing nearby, which possibly contributes to the survival of the Romanesque church despite the fact that the convent buildings were demolished. Triumphal Arch
360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Romanic church belonging to the Monastery of Rio Mau (Canons ruling St. Augustine), initially built in 1103, the current church being the result of a reconstruction started in 1151, having this work sponsored by the priest Pedro Dias. This reconstruction was done in 2 phases; 1st phase 1151-1160 started as usual by the chancel with a rectangular plan (6.1x7.1x5.6m CLH) is a vault of a cradle or cannon, the outer walls being reinforced with 2 stepped buttresses. There was a drastic reduction in the program, with a visible contrast between the decorative quality of the chancel and the nave's body. 2nd phase 1200 the nave (17.2mx8.6mx9.3m CLH) developed during the transition from the 12th to the 13th centuries, with a wooden beam cover. In 1443 the monastery was extinguished and its goods passed to the Monastery of S~ao Sim~ao da Junqueira, existing nearby, which possibly contributes to the survival of the Romanesque church despite the fact that the convent buildings were demolished.
360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Romanic church belonging to the Monastery of Rio Mau (Canons ruling St. Augustine), initially built in 1103, the current church being the result of a reconstruction started in 1151, having this work sponsored by the priest Pedro Dias. This reconstruction was done in 2 phases; 1st phase 1151-1160 started as usual by the chancel with a rectangular plan (6.1x7.1x5.6m CLH) is a vault of a cradle or cannon, the outer walls being reinforced with 2 stepped buttresses. There was a drastic reduction in the program, with a visible contrast between the decorative quality of the chancel and the nave's body. 2nd phase 1200 the nave (17.2mx8.6mx9.3m CLH) developed during the transition from the 12th to the 13th centuries, with a wooden beam cover. In 1443 the monastery was extinguished and its goods passed to the Monastery of S~ao Sim~ao da Junqueira, existing nearby, which possibly contributes to the survival of the Romanesque church despite the fact that the convent buildings were demolished.
360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Romanic church belonging to the Monastery of Rio Mau (Canons ruling St. Augustine), initially built in 1103, the current church being the result of a reconstruction started in 1151, having this work sponsored by the priest Pedro Dias. This reconstruction was done in 2 phases; 1st phase 1151-1160 started as usual by the chancel with a rectangular plan (6.1x7.1x5.6m CLH) is a vault of a cradle or cannon, the outer walls being reinforced with 2 stepped buttresses. There was a drastic reduction in the program, with a visible contrast between the decorative quality of the chancel and the nave's body. 2nd phase 1200 the nave (17.2mx8.6mx9.3m CLH) developed during the transition from the 12th to the 13th centuries, with a wooden beam cover. In 1443 the monastery was extinguished and its goods passed to the Monastery of S~ao Sim~ao da Junqueira, existing nearby, which possibly contributes to the survival of the Romanesque church despite the fact that the convent buildings were demolished.
360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal. Click the image to open the interactive version.
As in Vila do Conde, the Azureans also took advantage of King D. Manuel I's passage to Santiago de Compostela, in 1502, to tell him about the intention to build a parish church and ask him for royal reimbursement. The new church was built next to the previous Chapel of Nossa Sra. Da Presentation, and was dedicated to Santa Maria a Nova (Na Sra do Leite). It resulted in a large temple, inserted in an open terrace facing the sea. It consists of three naves covered with wooden and tile beams, divided into 5 round arch sections, supported by octagonal pillars with alternating faces of two widths. Two rope-shaped rings surround the columns, at half height and next to the capitals, decorated with plant motifs. The bell tower is erected in the late 17th century.
360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal. Click the image to open the interactive version.
As in Vila do Conde, the Azureans also took advantage of King D. Manuel I's passage to Santiago de Compostela, in 1502, to tell him about the intention to build a parish church and ask him for royal reimbursement. The new church was built next to the previous Chapel of Nossa Sra. Da Presentation, and was dedicated to Santa Maria a Nova (Na Sra do Leite). It resulted in a large temple, inserted in an open terrace facing the sea. It consists of three naves covered with wooden and tile beams, divided into 5 round arch sections, supported by octagonal pillars with alternating faces of two widths. Two rope-shaped rings surround the columns, at half height and next to the capitals, decorated with plant motifs. The bell tower is erected in the late 17th century.