360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal.
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An old convent, from which the cloister and the church remains. The Church of Gothic Structure, the XIV century. In the seventeenth century a baroque portico was added, and the chapel was expanded. It has a beautiful sevencentist choir choirregal and a remarkable rocaile style. The Church was assigned to the third order of S.Domingos by Queen D.Maria II in 1851. It is currently a parish church of the parish of S.Paio. The building of the convent was destroyed in the nineteenth century, remaining the medieval cloister, integrated into the Martins Sarmento Society Museum.

http://www.360cities.net/image/guimaraes-church-of-sao-domingos-south-transept-portugal

360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal.
Click the image to open the interactive version.

http://www.360cities.net/image/guimaraes-morais-sarmento-square-aerial-view-portugal

360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal.
Click the image to open the interactive version.

Previously there was a temple of the IX and X century, identified in the convent recovery process, some stretches of the same that could have been a Ducal Palace of the first Portucalense Condes. Dona Mafalda, the first Portuguese Queen, founded here in 1154, a Augustinian monastery. In the sixteenth century, he would be in decay, and the monastery was assigned to the monks of S. Jeronimo, on the initiative of D.jaime, fourth Duke of Braganca. In the eighteenth century, the facade of the Church in late baroque style, with the images of Santa Marinha, S. Jeronym and Sta. Paula. The style of the time also built a staircase on landames in the alignment of the facade. The monastery cloister is from the finals of the sixteenth century. This monastery has a collection of historized tiles painted by Polycarpo de Oliveira Bernardes for the monks of S. Jeronimo. After recovering by the state was converted to the Pousada according to the Arq project. Fernando Tavora. Everything will have started by building, in the IX century, a small basilica on the slope of the mountain of Penha, already sacred from prehistory. In the fifth century the Countess Mumadona Dias here raises a monastery, then extended by Dona Mafalda exposes of D.afonso Henriques.

http://www.360cities.net/image/guimaraes-convento-de-santa-marinha-aerial-view-portugal

360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal.
Click the image to open the interactive version.

One of the most beautiful churches in Guimar~aes, was founded by R'egia letter from D.Jo~ao I of November 3, 1400. Its origin, however, is more remote and corresponds to the coming to this city of the first Friars of Poverello de Assisi, in the middle of the century. XIII, including s.gualter, predilection figure of Vimaranenses. The gigantic ship was built when of the great reform of the Church, begun in 1746. The side chapels and the two of the transept, keep memories of the ancient links: of the wars, of the Peppers Lemos and Menezes, from the Lords of Abadim and Negrests, from the Freitas and Castros, Melos, the Condes of Azenha, the beautiful marquees.

http://www.360cities.net/image/guimaraes-convent-of-sao-francisco-cloister-aerial-view-portugal

360° panorama by Ken Stahley.
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The Woodhawk area along the Missouri River was a place where trees were harvested to fuel the steam boat boilers as they carried people and merchandise throughout Montana in teh 1860s and 1870s.

http://www.360cities.net/image/woodhawk-area-missouri-river-montana

360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal.
Click the image to open the interactive version.

One of the most beautiful churches in Guimar~aes, was founded by R'egia letter from D.Jo~ao I of November 3, 1400. Its origin, however, is more remote and corresponds to the coming to this city of the first Friars of Poverello de Assisi, in the middle of the century. XIII, including s.gualter, predilection figure of Vimaranenses. The gigantic ship was built when of the great reform of the Church, begun in 1746. The side chapels and the two of the transept, keep memories of the ancient links: of the wars, of the Peppers Lemos and Menezes, from the Lords of Abadim and Negrests, from the Freitas and Castros, Melos, the Condes of Azenha, the beautiful marquees.

http://www.360cities.net/image/guimaraes-convent-of-sao-francisco-aerial-view-portugal

360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal.
Click the image to open the interactive version.

An old convent, from which the cloister and the church remains. The Church of Gothic Structure, of the S'ec. XIV. In the seventeenth century a baroque portico was added, and the chapel was expanded. It has a beautiful sevencentist choir choirregal and a remarkable rocaile style. The Church was assigned to the third order of S.Domingos by Queen D.Maria II in 1851. It is currently a parish church of the parish of S.Paio. The building of the convent was destroyed in the Series.xix, remaining the medieval cloister, integrated into the Martins Sarmento Society Museum.

http://www.360cities.net/image/guimaraes-convent-of-sao-domingos-aerial-view-portugal

360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal.
Click the image to open the interactive version.

The Palace of Vila Flor was aristocratic residence, warranted by Tadeu Lu'is Fonseca and Cam~oes, Lidalgo from the Royal House, in 1759. It was the Mecenas of the Vimaranese Academy, and author of several books. In 1852, when Guimar~aes was raised to the city, his owner Count of Arrocela, here received the Queen D.Maria II, King D.Fando II, the Royal Principe (future d.Pedro V) and the Duke of Porto (future King D.Luis). In 1891 the house is acquired by the Manager and Booster of the Company of Guimar~aes Railways, Ant'onio de Moura Soares Veloso. In this house the inauguration of the railway line was celebrated in 1884, and that same year the first industrial exhibition of Guimar~aes. The palace would be subsequently acquired by Bernardino Jordan, UNITED LIGHT AND POWER Supply dealer, which would open to inauguration in 1909, the power supply of electric light to Guimar~aes. After his death, his children projected the conversion of the Palace of Vila Flor in a hotel, built the wing wing, but they would eventually sell the building. In 1976 the palace was acquired by the municipality of Guimar~aes, who set here the Guimar~aes Polo of the University of Minho. Here was created the Cultural Center Vila Flor, with two auditoriums, exhibition areas, restaurant and parking.

http://www.360cities.net/image/guimaraes-palace-of-vila-flor-aerial-view-portugal

360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal.
Click the image to open the interactive version.

The Palace of Vila Flor was aristocratic residence, warranted by Tadeu Lu'is Fonseca and Cam~oes, Lidalgo from the Royal House, in 1759. It was the Mecenas of the Vimaranese Academy, and author of several books. In 1852, when Guimar~aes was raised to the city, his owner Count of Arrocela, here received the Queen D.Maria II, King D.Fando II, the Royal Principe (future d.Pedro V) and the Duke of Porto (future King D.Luis). In 1891 the house is acquired by the Manager and Booster of the Company of Guimar~aes Railways, Ant'onio de Moura Soares Veloso. In this house the inauguration of the railway line was celebrated in 1884, and that same year the first industrial exhibition of Guimar~aes. The palace would be subsequently acquired by Bernardino Jordan, UNITED LIGHT AND POWER Supply dealer, which would open to inauguration in 1909, the power supply of electric light to Guimar~aes. After his death, his children projected the conversion of the Palace of Vila Flor in a hotel, built the wing wing, but they would eventually sell the building. In 1976 the palace was acquired by the municipality of Guimar~aes, who set here the Guimar~aes Polo of the University of Minho. Here was created the Cultural Center Vila Flor, with two auditoriums, exhibition areas, restaurant and parking.

http://www.360cities.net/image/guimaraes-palace-of-vila-flor-north-facade-portugal

360° panorama by Santiago Ribas - 360portugal.
Click the image to open the interactive version.

The University of Minho was founded in August 1973 and received the first students in the 1975/76 school year. Based on a matrix system structured in "Education Units", "Research Units" and "Support Units", needed concentrated facilities, university campus type, which were open to the community. The first years of this University Polo of Guimar~aes worked at the Palace of Vila Flor, acquired by the municipality in 1976. In 1980 Arq fernando T'avora presents the general plan of urbanization of Guimar~aes in which he chooses a vast area located between Mount Latito (Castle de Guimar~aes ) And the Hill of S. Pedro de Azur'em, close to the historical center of the city and with an excellent landscape framing, for the future university campus of Guimar~aes. Although its source end is close to the castle, Azur'em was considered outside the urban limits until the end of the nineteenth century. If between the eighteenth and 19th centuries the population of almost triplicate Azur'em, this is no longer an eminently rural area, with a very reduced constructive density.

http://www.360cities.net/image/guimaraes-university-campus-aerial-portugal

360° panorama by Alexander Anderson.
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http://www.360cities.net/image/metallurgov-82

360° panorama by Alexander Anderson.
Click the image to open the interactive version.

http://www.360cities.net/image/metallurgov-80

360° panorama by Alexander Anderson.
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http://www.360cities.net/image/salden-s-bar

360° panorama by Alexander Anderson.
Click the image to open the interactive version.

http://www.360cities.net/image/metallurgov-84

360° panorama by Tumghi Daimohk.
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http://www.360cities.net/image/koast-32-asia

360° panorama by Syed Bilal Javaid.
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This image is taken at the Faiz Mahal Mirpur Khas.

http://www.360cities.net/image/faiz-mahal-mirpur-khas-sindh-pakistan

360° panorama by Gary Davies.
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The ruins of a religious centre in the village of St Dogmaels, near Cardigan in Pembrokeshsire. It was founded as a priory by the Normans around 1113 for 13 monks of the Tironensian order. It was upgraded to an abbey in 1120 and over several centuries gradually expanded, with the addition of a number of monastic buildings. It was dissolved in 1536, as part of Henry VIII's Suppression of Religious Houses Act.

http://www.360cities.net/image/ruins-of-the-chapter-house-at-st-dogmaels-abbey-pembrokeshire-wales

360° panorama by Gary Davies.
Click the image to open the interactive version.

The ruins of a religious centre in the village of St Dogmaels, near Cardigan in Pembrokeshsire. It was founded as a priory by the Normans around 1113 for 13 monks of the Tironensian order. It was upgraded to an abbey in 1120 and over several centuries gradually expanded, with the addition of a number of monastic buildings. It was dissolved in 1536, as part of Henry VIII's Suppression of Religious Houses Act.

http://www.360cities.net/image/the-ruins-of-st-dogmaels-abbey-pembrokeshire-wales

360° panorama by Gary Davies.
Click the image to open the interactive version.

Taking the name ‘le Zouch’ from Bretons who were lords of the manor of Aschebie after the Norman Conquest, the present castle was built as a seat of power for William, Lord Hastings, during the 1470s. As a close confidant of Edward IV he was one of the most powerful men in England. Unfortunately, he was summarily executed by the future Richard III before the castle was complete, although it remained in the Hastings family.  During the English Civil War it was used as a Royalist stronghold. After their defeat it was heavily slighted in 1646. The ruins became a famous Regency period tourist attraction after featuring in the Sir Walter Scott novel, Ivanhoe.

http://www.360cities.net/image/ruins-of-the-great-chamber-at-ashby-de-la-zouch-castle-england

360° panorama by Gary Davies.
Click the image to open the interactive version.

Taking the name ‘le Zouch’ from Bretons who were lords of the manor of Aschebie after the Norman Conquest, the present castle was built as a seat of power for William, Lord Hastings, during the 1470s. As a close confidant of Edward IV he was one of the most powerful men in England. Unfortunately, he was summarily executed by the future Richard III before the castle was complete, although it remained in the Hastings family.  During the English Civil War it was used as a Royalist stronghold. After their defeat it was heavily slighted in 1646. The ruins became a famous Regency period tourist attraction after featuring in the Sir Walter Scott novel, Ivanhoe.

http://www.360cities.net/image/ruins-of-the-great-hall-at-ashby-de-la-zouch-castle-england