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- Azulejo - Wikipedia
Azulejo (Portuguese: [ɐzuˈle(j)ʒu, ɐzuˈlɐjʒu], Spanish:; from the Arabic الزليج, al-zillīj) [1] [2] is a form of Portuguese and Spanish painted tin-glazed ceramic tilework
- Azulejo | Characteristics, History, Facts | Britannica
Azulejo, Spanish and later principally Portuguese tiles produced from the 14th century onward At first the term was used to denote only North African mosaics, but it became the accepted word for an entirely decorated tile about 5 to 6 inches (13 to 15 cm) square
- A Brief History of Portugals Beautiful Azulejo Tiles - Culture Trip
Some of the most famous sites known for their azulejo art include the Sao Bento Railway Station in Porto, the Buçaco Palace, and many stops in the Lisbon Metro
- To Get to Know Portugal, Explore Its Azulejo Tilework
The glazed ceramic tilework, known as azulejo, is prominent across the interiors and exteriors of Portugal, and this example is a featured display at the 9,800-square-foot museum in Lisbon
- Azulejos: A Brief History of Portuguese Tiles - Invaluable
It wasn’t until the 16th century that Azulejo tiles became a more notable fixture in Portuguese culture After visiting the Spanish city of Sevilla and Granada’s Alhambra Palace in the south of Spain, King Manuel I of Portugal was impressed with the intricate tile designs that he saw
- What Are Azulejo Tiles? - VERANDA
Dressing the walls of palaces and churches throughout the entire country, the blue-and-white tiles stood as a unique symbol of Portuguese decorative art and launched the country into the Golden Age of the azulejo
- Azulejos: The Visual Art of Portugal - World History Encyclopedia
The highlight of the Museu Nacional Do Azulejo is the 1,300 traditional blue and white panoramic panel called The Great View of Lisbon Located on the top floor, it is 23 metres (75 ft) in length and was made by the Spanish-born tile painter Gabriel del Barco (c 1649-1701 CE) in 1700 CE
- Azulejos: Learn About the Beautiful Art of Portuguese Tiles - My Modern Met
Today, the art of the azulejo is still alive and well in Portugal There are several of the original factories from the 17th and 18th centuries that are still in operation today, duplicating traditional styles of years past as well as creating new ones
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