Lisbon
Lisboa
Portugal · Europe
The Portuguese capital, seat of the Relação court and of the Misericórdia whose privileges and statutes were extended to Funchal. Henrique Franco de Sousa studied at its Royal Academy of Fine Arts, and Luiz José Baiardo moved there in 1821.
1Mentioned in
- Franco de Sousa (Henrique) — City where he studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts.
- Capelo and Ivens (the explorers) — Destination of the explorers after leaving Madeira.
- Sacrilege and robbery in the church of Estreito — Seat of the Relação court that sentenced the culprits.
- Castilian rule — Origin of the commission sent to punish the 1600–1602 disturbances.
- Misericórdias — Its Misericórdia's privileges and rules were extended to Funchal.
- Misericórdias — Its Misericórdia's statutes served as a model.
- Levadas — Cited as one of the densely populated cities exceeding Madeira's density.
- Water supply of the city — Capital where the council president sought funding in 1929.
- Baiardo (Luís José) — City to which Baiardo moved in 1821 and where his pamphlet was published.
- Customs houses — Frutuoso compared Funchal's customs favourably with Lisbon's.
- Police — Destination of the Republican Guard withdrawn in 1922.
- Ameixoeira — Ameixoeira lies about 6 km from Lisbon.
- Coutinho (Francisco de Vasconcelos) — City where the poet's works were printed.
- Abreu (Francisco Ferreira de) — City to which Abreu was sent as a prisoner.
- Abreu (Francisco Jorge de) — City where he directed O Século and published his books.
- Unknown Soldier — Destination of the cruiser carrying the urn.
- Noronha (Adolfo César de) — Where he studied at the Escola Politécnica and later arranged the museum stamp.
- Aragão (Dr João José de Freitas) — Where he practised law and died.
- Sheep — The saloia sheep from around Lisbon is recommended as a milk breed.
- Branco (Father João Manuel de Freitas) — Seat of the Cortes where he sat as deputy.
- Osier — Destination of worked wicker exports in 1912.
- Ribeira Brava (Viscount of) — District he governed and city where he was killed.
- Câmara (Father Luís Gonçalves da) — Place of his death.
- Oliveira (Canon Alfredo César de) — Capital where he preached acclaimed sermons.
- Pires (António Augusto da Silva) — He left for Lisbon on ending his term.
- Câmara (Paulo Perestrelo da) — City where he lived for a long time and published early works.
- Arriaga (Dr Manuel de) — Where Arriaga died in 1917.
- Bettencourt (Dona Maria do Monte de Sant'Ana e Vasconcelos Moniz de) — Where her first novel was published in 1855.
- Rodrigues (Manuel) — Where he preached and died.
- Rocha de Gouveia (Gabriel) — Where he was studying agronomy when called up.
- Rodrigues (Adolfo de Sousa) — Where he studied, exhibited and died.
- Garcez (Dr António João Rodrigues) — City where Garcez died.
- Garcia Ramos (Acursio) — Where he published his book and died.
- Gaspar (Alfredo Rodrigues) — Where he died.
- Gama (Dr António da) — Where Gama died and his works were first published.
- Távora (Dom Lourenço de) — City where Távora died.
- Moniz (Jaime Constantino de Freitas) — City where he died.
- Republican Guard — The city to which the Guard withdrew in 1922.
- System of weights and measures — Where the metric system took effect first, on 1 January 1860.
- Fowler (R.) — City also described in the book.
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2Chronology
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At Alenquer, King Fernando granted houses in Lisbon to Machico, master of his barge.
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A charter issued in Lisbon granted the spirituality of the islands to the Order of Christ.
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A charter of D. Manuel ordered the Funchal council to be governed like Lisbon's, with only noblemen as councillors and triennial elections confirmed by the king.
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A papal bull transferred Funchal's four suffragan sees to Lisbon, ending the archbishopric of Funchal.
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João Gonçalves da Câmara, later donatary of Funchal, was born in Lisbon.
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D. Martinho de Portugal, Archbishop of Funchal, died in Lisbon.
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Cristóvão de Leme died in prison in Lisbon, shortly after his father Pedro.
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Padre Luís Gonçalves da Câmara died in Lisbon aged 57.
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The Constituições Synodaes do Bispado do Funchal of Bishop Jerónimo Barreto's 1578 synod were printed in Lisbon, and Barreto was transferred to Silves.
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Padre Leão Henriques died in Lisbon.
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Dr António da Gama died in Lisbon.
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Serious disturbances in Funchal prompted a punitive commission sent from Lisbon.
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Bishop Luís de Figueiredo had the diocesan Constitutions reprinted in Lisbon by Pedro Craesbeeck together with the Constituições Extravagantes.
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D. Lourenço de Távora resigned the see of Elvas and retired to his convent in Lisbon.
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D. Lourenço de Távora died in Lisbon with a reputation for sanctity.
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The revolution of 1 December 1640 in Lisbon ended Castilian rule and gave the throne to the Duke of Bragança as D. João IV; Madeira and Porto Santo joined it with enthusiasm, and António Veloso de Lira led Portuguese students home from Salamanca.
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The caravel carrying the envoys sailed for Lisbon.
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The first edition of Fr. Rafael de Jesus's 'Castrioto Lusitano' was published in Lisbon.
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Bishop D. Estêvão Brioso de Figueiredo died in Lisbon.