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Penedono
EntityQ861589· pop 25· linked from 43 articles

Also known as Penedono Municipality

Penedono () is a municipality in the northern district of Viseu in Portugal. The population in 2011 was 2,952, in an area of 133.71 km2.

Key facts

Portuguese subdivision.type
municipality
Portuguese subdivision.image_flag
Pt-pnd1.png
Portuguese subdivision.flag_border
no
Portuguese subdivision.image_shield
PND.png
Portuguese subdivision.image_skyline
Penedono 1.jpg
Portuguese subdivision.image_caption
View from the Castle of Penedono
Portuguese subdivision.map_caption
Interactive map of Penedono
Portuguese subdivision.region
Norte
Portuguese subdivision.CIM
Douro
Portuguese subdivision.district
Viseu
Portuguese subdivision.parishes
7
Portuguese subdivision.leader_name
António Carlos Saraiva Esteves de Carvalho
Portuguese subdivision.elevation
901
Portuguese subdivision.area_total
133.71
Portuguese subdivision.population_as_of
2011
Portuguese subdivision.population_total
2,952
Portuguese subdivision.patron
São Pedro
Portuguese subdivision.postal_code
3630

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Population
2952
Area
133.71
Official website
www.cm-penedono.pt
Image
Castelo de Penedono.jpg
Show 3 more facts
Commons category
Penedono
postal code
3630
email address
mailto:[email protected]
Sources (12)

via Wikidata · CC0

~6 min read

Article

8 sections
Contents
  • History
  • Middle Ages
  • Monarchy
  • Geography
  • Human Geography
  • Economy
  • Notable citizens
  • References

Penedono () is a municipality in the northern district of Viseu in Portugal. The population in 2011 was 2,952, in an area of 133.71 km2.

==History== 235px|left|thumb|An example of a funerary temple from the Neolithic period in Lameira de Cima thumb|235px|left|The municipal pillory and medieval Castle of Penedono The Dolmen culture reached the regions of Penedono during antiquity. The area of Antas, for example, was primarily constructed on the religious-funerary monumental dolmen that was constructed during the Neolithic. In the flanks of the mountains these tribes established castros that were later appropriated by Roman garrisons to support their positions in the lands. They also constructed new roads that intersect the hills, discovering gold and silver deposits, in addition to precious metals, which they exported back to Rome.

Gallery (3)

On the map

2 mapped locations

Connections

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