Architecture in Portugal

The Manueline (, ), occasionally known as Portuguese late Gothic, is the sumptuous, composite Portuguese architectural style originating in the 16th century, during the Portuguese Renaissance and Age of Discoveries. Manueline architecture incorporates maritime elements and representations of the discoveries brought from the voyages of Vasco da Gama and Pedro Álvares Cabral. This innovative style synthesizes aspects of Late Gothic Flamboyant architecture with original motifs and influences of the Plateresque, Mudéjar, Italian, and Flemish architecture. It marks the transition from Late Gothic t

architectural style historically developed in the western Islamic world

overview of the architecture of Portugal

Neo-Mudéjar is a type of Moorish Revival architecture practised in the Iberian Peninsula and to a far lesser extent in Ibero-America. This architectural movement emerged as a revival of Mudéjar style. It was an architectural trend of the late 19th and early 20th centuries that began in Madrid and Barcelona and quickly spread to other regions in Spain and Portugal. It used Mudéjar style elements such as the horseshoe arch, arabesque tiling, and abstract shaped brick ornamentations for the façades of modern buildings.

pavement used for pedestrian areas

Portuguese architectural style of the 18th century

type of rural property in Portugal and Spain typically comprised of a country mansion and the surrounding estate

Neo-Manueline is a revival style of architecture which drew from the 16th century Manueline Late Gothic architecture of Portugal. Neo-Manueline constructions have been built across Portugal, Brazil, and the Lusophone world (the former Portuguese Empire).

architectural style during the Estado Novo period

government agency in Portugal

thumb|200px|Jerónimos Monastery, in [[Lisbon.]] thumb|200px|Belém Tower, in Lisbon. thumb|200px|Basilica of the Immaculate Conception, Salvador, [[Brazil.]]

type of house style building from the Portuguese colonial era