Dimas Sequeira's photos

Seen from the Roundabout of the Monument to World War I Victims, at Leiria.

River Lis steps down on this section, close to Leiria's Paper Mill Museum. HFW!

This water was diverted from a weir on River Lis, to flow on a canal and rotate the water wheel of Leiria's Paper Factory - now Paper Mill Museum. HFW!

This is displayed inside the Paper Mill Museum of Leiria.

Located at Fábrica do Papel Street, this watermill is now integrated in the Paper Mill Museum of Leiria.

Each of them activates a watermill. On the foreground, it's the olive oil mill; on the background, it's the paper mill. Both make part of Leiria's Paper Mill Museum. HFW!

This river section is very close to the watermill where olive oil used to be produced: at Fábrica do Papel Street, Leiria. In this image nothing suggests this is inside the city. HFW!

Rotated by the water flow of an artificial canal of River Lis, this wheel activated an olive oil mill, close to the Paper Mill Factory of Leiria. Now this olive oil mill is integrated in the Paper Mill Museum. HFW!

Rotated by the water flow of an artificial canal of River Lis, this wheel was part of the Paper Mill Factory of Leiria, now Paper Mill Museum. HFW!

Viewed from Hintze Ribeiro Bridge, Leiria. HFW!

At Roberto Ivens Street, Leiria.

At Tenente Valadim Street, Leiria. HFW!

At Tenente Valadim Street, Leiria.

It's not surprising that this roundabout of Leiria be known as the Signal Police Roundabout.

As it flows across Leiria. View from Dr. José Lopes Vieira Alameda, in the outline of Luís de Camões Garden. HFW!

From Luís de Camões Garden, at October 5th Square.

Located at October 5th Square, Leiria, this building was initially an agency of the Bank of Portugal. Some decades later it became a gallery of arts exhibition. It was projected by Ernesto Korrodi (1870-1944), architect born in Zürich. He moved to Braga, Portugal, in 1889 and settled for good in Leiria in 1894, where he projected the restoration of the castle and created other buildings (including this magnificent one), not only in Leiria but also in other cities and towns. He obtained The Portuguese citizenship, changing his first name from Ernst to Ernesto.

Located at Sé Square, this cathedral was built between 1559 and 1574.