-
Azulejo (Portuguese: [ɐzuˈle(j)ʒu, ɐzuˈlɐjʒu], Spanish: [aθuˈlexo]; from the
Arabic الزليج, al-zillīj) is a form of
Portuguese and
Spanish painted tin-glazed...
- The
Museu Nacional do
Azulejo (Portuguese for
National Museum of the
Azulejo),
occasionally known in
English as the
National Tile Museum, is an art museum...
- The Casa de los
Azulejos ("House of Tiles") or
Palacio de los
Condes del
Valle de
Orizaba (Palace of the
Counts of
Valley of Orizaba) is an 18th-century...
- 1715, but no
reference to a
period of
construction or completion. The
azulejo tile was
applied to the
church in 1730 by
Policarpo de
Oliveira Bernardes...
- The Casa de
Azulejo (English: "House of
Azulejos") is a 19th-century
historic home in the Saúde
neighborhood in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil. It was
built in...
-
architect José
Marques da Silva. The
large panels of
around twenty thousand azulejo tiles (551
square meters) were
designed and
painted by
Jorge Colaço. The...
-
different azulejo (Spanish
glazed tile)
designs made in the 1530s by the
brothers Diego and Juan Pulido, one of the
largest early-modern
azulejo collections...
- the city of Porto, in Portugal. It is
particularly noted for the blue
azulejo tiles on its
exterior walls. The
chapel had its
origins in an old wooden...
- of this
parish that
hides treasures such as the
National Museum of the
Azulejo or the
Palacio do Grilo. Belém is
famous as the
place from
which many of...
- Tomás
Taveira is also noteworthy,
particularly for
stadium design. The
azulejo is a mainstream,
typical element among Portugal's
traditional building...
