Chapel of calvary steps.
Chapel of calvary steps.
Bilingual locative plate, in tiles.
Conception Convent (franciscan).
Calvary Gate.
House façade.
Surprising façade.
Hotel Palacio Arteaga.
Church of Holy Mary.
Donjon.
Church of Magdalene.
Portuguese pavement.
Clock Tower.
Manueline door (16th century).
Parish Church.
Barbacena Castle.
Church of Our Lady of Passo.
Fountain of Our Lady of Nazareth (1936).
Chapel of Our Lady of Nazareth.
Outside a joiner/carpenter shop.
Saint Bartholomew Church.
Lapa Bridge (Roman).
Lapa Bridge (Roman).
Hole on the board of Ajuda Bridge.
Guadiana River, from Ajuda Bridge.
Ajuda Bridge (1510).
Ajuda Chapel.
Church of the Saviour (1692).
Municipal library.
Fountain on church garden.
Church of Lord Jesus of Mercy.
Fountain on the backside of church.
Saint Francis Church.
Replica of Grace Fortress.
A view to north.
Governor's house, on top of central stronghold.
Gate of inner wall.
Gate of outer wall.
Capstan of drawbridge.
Cannon on the western bulwark.
Far reaching view from the bulwarks.
Walls, main gate and sentry boxes.
Saint Peter Fortlet.
Saint Mohamed Fortlet.
Cine-Theatre.
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See also...
" 100% Cours d'eau ... Wasserlauf ... Watercourse...I corsi d'acqua ... "
" 100% Cours d'eau ... Wasserlauf ... Watercourse...I corsi d'acqua ... "
International Borders - Frontière - Grenze - Granica
International Borders - Frontière - Grenze - Granica
MERS, rivers, lakes, ponds, streams, fountains, water, ice...
MERS, rivers, lakes, ponds, streams, fountains, water, ice...
+9999 photos no limits, no restrictions, no conditions
+9999 photos no limits, no restrictions, no conditions
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Guadiana River and destroyed section of Ajuda Bridge.


Across Guadiana River, this bridge was built to provide access to Olivença, under Portuguese possession. The central arches collapsed during the floods of 1597; rebuilt in 1641, with draw bridges, it was destroyed in 1646 by the Spanish Army, during the War of the Restoration of Independence, and repaired after the end of the war. In 1709, during the War of Succession, the Spanish Army blew it up again, and remained in ruins ever since. Olivença became Olivenza, under Spanish rule, till today. A new road bridge was open in 2000, at expenses of Portugal, which never accepted the annexation of Olivença by Spain. Every time Spain claims Gibraltar to the United Kingdom, Portugal asks to Spain: "What about Olivença?"
HFW!
HFW!
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