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Lisbon, the capital of Portugal, overlooking the Tagus river

Portugal, officially the Portuguese Republic, is a country in the Iberian Peninsula in Southwestern Europe. Featuring the westernmost point in continental Europe, Portugal borders Spain to its north and east, with which it shares the longest uninterrupted border in the European Union; to the south and the west is the North Atlantic Ocean; and to the west and southwest lie the Macaronesian archipelagos of the Azores and Madeira, which are two autonomous regions of Portugal. Lisbon is the capital and largest city, followed by Porto, which is the only other metropolitan area.

The western part of the Iberian Peninsula has been continuously inhabited since prehistoric times, with the earliest signs of settlement dating to 5500 BC. Celtic and Iberian peoples arrived in the first millennium BC. The region came under Roman control in the second century BC, followed by a succession of Germanic peoples and the Alans from the fifth to eighth centuries AD. Muslims conquered the entirety of Portugal's current mainland in the eighth century, but they were gradually expelled by the Christian Reconquista over the next several centuries. Modern Portugal began taking shape during this period, initially as a county of the Christian Kingdom of León in 868, officially declared a sovereign Kingdom with the Treaty of Zamora in 1143.

During the Age of Discovery, the Kingdom of Portugal settled Madeira and the Azores, and established itself as a major economic and political power, largely through its maritime empire, which extended mostly along the South Atlantic and Indian Ocean coasts. Portuguese explorers and merchants were instrumental in establishing trading posts and colonies that enabled control over spices and slave trades. While Portugal expanded its influence globally, its political and military power faced internal and external challenges towards the end of the 16th century. The dynastic crisis marked the beginning of the country's political decline that led to the Iberian Union (1580-1640), a period in which Portugal was united under Spanish rule. While maintaining a degree of self-governance, the union strained Portugal’s autonomy and drew it into conflicts with European powers which targeted Portuguese territories and trade routes. Portugal's prior opulence was further diminished by a series of events, such as the Portuguese Restoration War and the 1755 Lisbon earthquake, which destroyed the city and damaged the empire's economy. (Full article...)

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Coimbra (/koʊˈɪmbrə/, also US: /kuˈ-, ˈkwɪmbrə/, UK: /ˈkɔɪmbrə/, Portuguese: [kuˈĩbɾɐ] ^ⓘ or [ˈkwĩbɾɐ]) is a city and a municipality in Portugal. The population of the municipality at the 2021 census was 140,796, in an area of 319.40 square kilometres (123.3 sq mi). The fourth-largest agglomerated urban area in Portugal after Lisbon, Porto, and Braga, it is the largest city of the district of Coimbra and the Centro Region. About 460,000 people live in the Região de Coimbra, comprising 19 municipalities and extending into an area of 4,336 square kilometres (1,674 sq mi).

Among the many archaeological structures dating back to the Roman era, when Coimbra was the settlement of Aeminium, are its well-preserved aqueduct and cryptoporticus. Similarly, buildings from the period when Coimbra was the capital of Portugal (from 1131 to 1255) still remain. During the late Middle Ages, with its decline as the political centre of the Kingdom of Portugal, Coimbra began to evolve into a major cultural centre. This was in large part helped by the establishment of the first Portuguese university in 1290 in Lisbon and its relocation to Coimbra in 1308, making it the oldest academic institution in the Portuguese-speaking world. Apart from attracting many European and international students, the university is visited by many tourists for its monuments and history. Its historical buildings were classified as a World Heritage site by UNESCO in 2013: "Coimbra offers an outstanding example of an integrated university city with a specific urban typology as well as its own ceremonial and cultural traditions that have been kept alive through the ages." (Full article...)

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The Palace of Queluz (Portuguese: Palácio de Queluz, Portuguese pronunciation: [kɛˈluʃ]) is an 18th-century palace located at Queluz, a city of the Sintra Municipality, in the Lisbon District, on the Portuguese Riviera. One of the last great Rococo buildings to be designed in Europe, the palace was conceived as a summer retreat for King Joseph I's brother, Peter of Braganza, later to become husband and king jure uxoris (as King Peter III) to his own niece, Queen Maria I. It eventually served as a discreet place of incarceration for Maria I, when she became afflicted by severe mental illness in the years following Peter III's death in 1786. Following the destruction of the Palace of Ajuda by fire in 1794, Queluz Palace became the official residence of the Portuguese Prince Regent John, and his family, and remained so until the royal family fled to the Portuguese colony of Brazil, following the French invasion of Portugal (1807).

Work on the palace began in 1747 under Portuguese architect Mateus Vicente de Oliveira. Despite being far smaller, the palace is often referred to as the "Portuguese Versailles." From 1826, the palace slowly fell from favour with the Portuguese sovereigns. In 1908, it became the property of the state. Following a serious fire in 1934, which gutted one-third of the interior, the palace was extensively restored, and today is open to the public as a major tourist attraction. (Full article...)

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Pedro Álvares Cabral FC Porto in international football competitions Princess Maria Amélia of Brazil Battle of Albuera 2005 Azores subtropical storm Madeira firecrest Flag of Portugal Mozambican War of Independence Pedro I of Brazil Rhodesian mission in Lisbon Trocaz pigeon

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The following are images from various Portugal-related articles on Wikipedia.

Image 1Caliphate disintegrated into small Taifas kingdoms in 1031. (from History of Portugal)
Image 2Carnival parade in Loulé, Algarve region. (from Culture of Portugal)
Image 3Map of Spain and Portugal showing the conquest of Hispania from 220 B.C. to 19 B.C. and provincial borders. It is based on other maps; the territorial advances and provincial borders are illustrative. (from History of Portugal)
Image 4The main language areas in Iberia, c. 300 BC. (from History of Portugal)
Image 5The arrival of the Portuguese in Japan, the first Europeans to reach it, initiating the Nanban ("southern barbarian") period of active commercial and cultural exchange between Japan and the West. (from History of Portugal)
Image 6This 1755 copper engraving shows the ruins of Lisbon in flames and a tsunami overwhelming the ships in the harbor. (from History of Portugal)
Image 7Gomes da Costa and his troops march victorious into Lisbon on 6 June 1926. (from History of Portugal)
Image 8Portuguese discoveries and explorations: first arrival places and dates; main Portuguese spice trade routes in the Indian Ocean (blue); territories of the Portuguese Empire under King John III rule (1521–1557) (green). The disputed discovery of Australia is not shown. (from History of Portugal)
Image 9A bride and her groom in the carnival of Lazarim, Portugal (from Culture of Portugal)
Image 10Portuguese colonies in Africa by the time of the Colonial War. (from History of Portugal)
Image 11Monument of Pelagius at Covadonga where he won the Battle of Covadonga and initiated the Christian Reconquista of Iberia from the Islamic Moors. (from History of Portugal)
Image 12Visigothic kingdom in Iberia from 625 to 711 (from History of Portugal)
Image 13Portuguese rejoice during the 1975 Carnation Revolution. (from History of Portugal)
Image 14Rooster of Barcelos, the iconic Portuguese souvenir (from Culture of Portugal)
Image 15Ferdinand Magellan (Fernão de Magalhães) (from History of Portugal)
Image 16Example of Castræ round houses, Citânia de Briteiros (from History of Portugal)
Image 17Chocalheiro of Bemposta (from Culture of Portugal)
Image 18Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo, Marquis of Pombal, Count of Oeiras (from History of Portugal)
Image 19 Flute player of Podence (from Culture of Portugal)
Image 20Vasco da Gama landing in Kerala, India (from History of Portugal)
Image 21"Levantamento do mastro" in Fonte Arcada, Portugal (from Culture of Portugal)
Image 22The Roman Provinces Lusitania and Gallaecia, after the reorganization of Diocletian AD 298 (from History of Portugal)
Image 23Map of Brazil issued by Portuguese explorers in 1519 (from History of Portugal)
Image 24Al-Andalus Province of Ummayad caliphate in 750. (from History of Portugal)
Image 25Hispania c. 560: Suebi territory with its capital in Braga (blue); Visigothic territory with its capital in Toledo (olive green); Byzantine Empire territory (orange) (from History of Portugal)
Image 26Mértola's former mosque was transformed into a church in 1238. (from History of Portugal)
Image 27The neighborhood of Parque das Nações, in Lisbon, where was held the 1998 World Exposition, is a symbol of the economic modernization and development of Portugal in the late 20th century. (from History of Portugal)
Image 28Megalithic spirals, cromlech near Évora (from History of Portugal)
Image 29Prehistoric Rock Art Sites in the Côa Valley (from History of Portugal)
Image 30António, Prior of Crato (from History of Portugal)
Image 31Caretos in the carnival of Podence, Portugal (from Culture of Portugal)
Image 32Aroeira 3 skull of 400,000 year old Homo heidelbergensis.
The oldest trace of human history in Portugal. (from History of Portugal)
Image 33"Festa da Coca" during the Corpus Christi celebration, in Monção, Portugal (from Culture of Portugal)
Image 34Dolmen of Cerqueira, Sever do Vouga (from History of Portugal)
Image 35Most of Portugal and Spain as Caliphate of Córdoba circa 929 to 1031. (from History of Portugal)
Image 36Typical Portuguese filigree heart shaped pendant, an iconic item in Portuguese fashion and design. (from Culture of Portugal)
Image 37Fernando Álvarez de Toledo, Duke of Alba (from History of Portugal)
Image 38Monarchist counter-revolutionary soldiers holding the flag of the monarchy after the capture of Porto in 1919. (from History of Portugal)
Image 39Maios celebration in Madeira island [1] (from Culture of Portugal)
Image 40The Roman province of Hispania as occupied by the barbarian peoples c. 409–429 (from History of Portugal)
Image 41Prehistoric Rock-Art Site of the Côa Valley (from Culture of Portugal)
Image 42Natural cork bags. (from Culture of Portugal)
Image 43John IV of Portugal (from History of Portugal)
Image 44The Battle of Guararapes (from History of Portugal)
Image 45The frontispiece of the 1826 Portuguese Constitution featuring King-Emperor Pedro IV and his daughter Queen Maria II (from History of Portugal)
Image 46Megalithic Monuments of Alcalar, built in the 3rd millennium BC (from History of Portugal)
Image 47Gil Vicente, 16th-century Portuguese playwright (from Culture of Portugal)
Image 48Detail of the Saint Vincent Panels, by Nuno Gonçalves (from Culture of Portugal)

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"To Angola! Quickly and strongly!"

Para Angola, rapidamente e em força!
António de Oliveira Salazar, dictator, when the independence war in Angola started

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Clockwise from top: Nova Póvoa, Rua Santos Minho, Touro, the City Park, Lagoa Beach, Senhora das Dores Church, and Praça do Almada.

Póvoa de Varzim (European Portuguese pronunciation: [ˈpɔvu.ɐ ðɨ vɐɾˈzĩ] ^ⓘ) is a Portuguese city in Northern Portugal and sub-region of Greater Porto, 30 km (18.6 mi) from its city centre. It sits in a sandy coastal plain, a cuspate foreland, halfway between the Minho and Douro rivers. In 2001, there were 63,470 inhabitants, with 42,396 living in the city proper. The city expanded southwards, to Vila do Conde, and there are about 100,000 inhabitants in the urban area alone. It is the seventh-largest urban agglomeration in Portugal and the third largest in Northern Portugal.

Permanent settlement in Póvoa de Varzim dates back to around four to six thousand years ago. Around 900 BC, unrest in the region led to the establishment of Cividade de Terroso, a fortified city, which developed maritime trade routes with the civilizations of classical antiquity. Modern Póvoa de Varzim emerged after the conquest by the Roman Republic of the city by 138 BC; fishing and fish processing units soon developed, which became the foundations of the local economy. By the 11th century, the fishing industry and fertile farmlands were the economic base of a feudal lordship and Varzim was fiercely disputed between the local overlords and the early Portuguese kings, which resulted in the establishment of the present day's municipality in 1308 and being subjugated to monastic power some years later. Póvoa de Varzim's importance reemerged with the Age of Discovery due to its shipbuilders and merchants proficiency and wealth, who traded around the globe in complex trade routes. By the 17th century, the fish processing industry rebounded and, sometime later, Póvoa became the dominant fishing port in northern Portugal. (Full article...)

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Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho Aliqoli Jadid-ol-Eslam Caldas da Rainha Fernão Pires de Andrade Battle of Orthez History of Bombay under Portuguese rule (1534–1661) 1980 Azores Islands earthquake Roderigo Lopez Lusitano Portuguese conquest of the Jaffna kingdom Nuno Mendes (footballer) Portuguese ironclad Vasco da Gama S.L. Benfica in European football

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Official portrait, 2017

Marcelo Nuno Duarte Rebelo de Sousa GColTE GCIH ComSE (European Portuguese: [mɐɾˈsɛlu ʁɨˈβelu ðɨ ˈsozɐ]; born 12 December 1948) is a Portuguese politician and academic. He is the 20th and current president of Portugal, since 9 March 2016. He is a member of the Social Democratic Party, though he suspended his party membership for the duration of his presidency. Rebelo de Sousa has previously served as a government minister, parliamentarian in the Assembly of the Portuguese Republic, legal scholar, journalist, political analyst, law professor, and pundit. (Full article...)

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Carmen Miranda Francisco de Sá Carneiro José Maria de Eça de Queirós José Manuel Barroso António de Oliveira Salazar Manuel I of Portugal John I of Portugal Pedro Nunes José Saramago Vasco da Gama Ferdinand Magellan Anthony of Padua Paulo Portas Abel Xavier Antonio Díaz de Cardoso António Manoel de Vilhena Zeca Afonso Cristóvão de Mendonça Cristiano Ronaldo

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Lisbon Oceanarium, a marine biology museum and one of the largest aquariums in the world.

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...that a study on chemical analysis by Luís da Silva Mouzinho de Albuquerque, a Portuguese military officer, scientist and statesman of the 19th century, motivated a special answer-like report by two of the most prestigious scientists of the time: Jean-Antoine Chaptal and Joseph-Louis Gay-Lussac?

...that the Mafra National Palace was built during the reign of King John V of Portugal, in consequence of a vow he made, promising to build a convent if his wife, the Queen Mary Anne of Austria, gave him descendants.

...that the Order of Infante D. Henrique is a Portuguese honorific order that distinguishes relevant services for Portugal, in the country or in foreign ones, in the expansion of the Portuguese culture, its history and its values?

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Portugal topics

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Portugal lists

Biology
- List of Portuguese birds
Culture
- List of Portuguese Museums
Economy
- List of Portuguese companies
Education
- List of colleges and universities in Portugal
Geography
People
- List of Portuguese people
- List of Portuguese writers
Politics
Religion
- List of Cardinals from Portugal
- List of Bishops of Porto

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This is a list of recognized content, updated weekly by JL-Bot (talk · contribs) (typically on Saturdays). There is no need to edit the list yourself. If an article is missing from the list, make sure it is tagged (e.g. {{WikiProject Portugal}}) or categorized correctly and wait for the next update. See WP:RECOG for configuration options.

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Featured pictures

Alcobaça October 2021-1
Amalia Rodrigues, Bestanddeelnr 922-1813 (cropped)
Anémona de mar común (Anemonia viridis), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2020-07-21, DD 07
Anémona incrustante amarilla (Parazoanthus axinellae), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2022-07-20, DD 49
Argiope July 2012-3
Azulejos Parque Eduardo VII-2
Batalha September 2021-2
Brazil 16thc map
Campilhas March 2015-1a
Carmen Miranda in That Night in Rio (1941)
CastleSaintGeorge
Dragonfly Porto Covo August 2021-4
Erizo de mar violáceo (Sphaerechinus granularis), Madeira, Portugal, 2019-05-31, DD 40
Espirógrafo (Bispira volutacornis), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2020-07-23, DD 43
Espirógrafo (Sabella spallanzanii), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2020-07-23, DD 70
Estrella roja del Mediterráneo (Echinaster sepositus), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2020-07-31, DD 79
Faneca (Trisopterus luscus), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2022-07-29, DD 43
Gusano de fuego (Hermodice carunculata), Madeira, Portugal, 2019-05-31, DD 45
Iberian Peninsula antique map
Iglesia de San Ildefonso, Oporto, Portugal, 2012-05-09, DD 01
Lagoa do Capitão com montanha do pico
Lang's short tail blue (Leptotes pirithous) male underside
LuzLissabon
Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa (Web Summit)
Maria I, Queen of Portugal - Giuseppe Troni, atribuído (Turim, 1739-Lisboa, 1810) - Google Cultural Institute
Maria Isabel of Portugal in front of the Prado in 1829 by Bernardo López y piquer
Moma amarilla (Tripterygion delaisi), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2022-07-20, DD 29
Moma amarilla (Tripterygion delaisi), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2022-07-29, DD 32
POR-4-Imperial Treasury-2400 Reis (1798-99)
Pez ballesta (Balistes capriscus), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2020-07-23, DD 24
Philip IV of Spain - Velázquez 1644
Porto Covo pano April 2009-4
Porto3flat-cc-contr-oliv1002 edit2
Portugal 1729 8 Escudos
Puente Don Luis I, Oporto, Portugal, 2012-05-09, DD 13
Salmonete de fango (Mullus barbatus), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2020-07-21, DD 59
Sepia común (Sepia officinalis), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2020-07-21, DD 62
Sintra Portugal Palácio da Pena-01
Sunset 2007-1
Torre Belém April 2009-4a

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Alcobaça October 2021-1
Anémona de mar común (Anemonia viridis), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2020-07-21, DD 07
Argiope July 2012-3
Azulejos Parque Eduardo VII-2
Batalha September 2021-2
Campilhas March 2015-1a
Carmen Miranda in That Night in Rio (1941)
CastleSaintGeorge
Dragonfly Porto Covo August 2021-4
Erizo de mar violáceo (Sphaerechinus granularis), Madeira, Portugal, 2019-05-31, DD 40
Espirógrafo (Bispira volutacornis), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2020-07-23, DD 43
Espirógrafo (Sabella spallanzanii), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2020-07-23, DD 70
Estrella roja del Mediterráneo (Echinaster sepositus), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2020-07-31, DD 79
Gusano de fuego (Hermodice carunculata), Madeira, Portugal, 2019-05-31, DD 45
Iberian Peninsula antique map
Iglesia de San Ildefonso, Oporto, Portugal, 2012-05-09, DD 01
Lagoa do Capitão com montanha do pico
Lang's short tail blue (Leptotes pirithous) male underside
LuzLissabon
Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa (Web Summit)
Maria I, Queen of Portugal - Giuseppe Troni, atribuído (Turim, 1739-Lisboa, 1810) - Google Cultural Institute
Maria Isabel of Portugal in front of the Prado in 1829 by Bernardo López y piquer
POR-4-Imperial Treasury-2400 Reis (1798-99)
Pez ballesta (Balistes capriscus), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2020-07-23, DD 24
Philip IV of Spain - Velázquez 1644
Porto Covo pano April 2009-4
Porto3flat-cc-contr-oliv1002 edit2
Portugal 1729 8 Escudos
Puente Don Luis I, Oporto, Portugal, 2012-05-09, DD 13
Salmonete de fango (Mullus barbatus), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2020-07-21, DD 59
Sepia común (Sepia officinalis), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2020-07-21, DD 62
Sintra Portugal Palácio da Pena-01
Sunset 2007-1
Torre Belém April 2009-4a

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Siege of Monção (1369) (edit | talk | history | links | watch | logs | tools) by Jaozinhoanaozinho (talk · contribs · new pages (7)) started on 2024-12-30, score: 40
Siege of Chaul (1594) (edit | talk | history | links | watch | logs | tools) by Skibidi36 (talk · contribs · new pages (1)) started on 2024-12-30, score: 40
Count of Soure (edit | talk | history | links | watch | logs | tools) by AtlanteanAstorian (talk · contribs · new pages (9)) started on 2024-12-30, score: 30
João da Costa (edit | talk | history | links | watch | logs | tools) by AtlanteanAstorian (talk · contribs · new pages (9)) started on 2024-12-30, score: 100
Antonio da Costa Paiva (edit | talk | history | links | watch | logs | tools) by AtlanteanAstorian (talk · contribs · new pages (9)) started on 2024-12-30, score: 140
Carla Filipe (edit | talk | history | links | watch | logs | tools) by Roundtheworld (talk · contribs · new pages (4)) started on 2024-12-30, score: 40
Potato Revolt (edit | talk | history | links | watch | logs | tools) by Bonadea (talk · contribs · new pages (14)) started on 2024-12-29, score: 90
João Galvão (edit | talk | history | links | watch | logs | tools) by AtlanteanAstorian (talk · contribs · new pages (9)) started on 2024-12-29, score: 70
Rui Marques (Formula One) (edit | talk | history | links | watch | logs | tools) by Kovcszaln6 (talk · contribs · new pages (9)) started on 2024-12-29, score: 40

José Rachão (edit | talk | history | links | watch | logs | tools) by Unknown Temptation (talk · contribs · new pages (19)) started on 2024-12-29, score: 120
Rui Nepomuceno (edit | talk | history | links | watch | logs | tools) by AtlanteanAstorian (talk · contribs · new pages (9)) started on 2024-12-29, score: 90

Santa Iria de Azóia, São João da Talha e Bobadela (edit | talk | history | links | watch | logs | tools) by GeorgeSeaks (talk · contribs · new pages (8)) started on 2024-12-26, score: 80

Fábio Pereira (football manager) (edit | talk | history | links | watch | logs | tools) by Unknown Temptation (talk · contribs · new pages (19)) started on 2024-12-19, score: 70

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Article requests : Portugal under Castile and León, Discovery of the Azores Islands, Liberal Revolution of Porto
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Verify : Agostinho da Silva, António Teixeira de Sousa, First Battle of Guararapes

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