20의 바탈하가지 명소 & 주요 장소

«Fātima bint Muhammad»이자 오늘날까지도 «레콩키스타»의 무대인 곳🤔!

대성당에 대한 현대적인 해석입니다. 매우 넓고 제단까지 시야가 탁 트여 있습니다.

The Sanctuary of Fatima, in central Portugal, is one of the most important pilgrimage sites in the world. Basilica of Our Lady of the Rosary Neo-Baroque style, with a 65-meter tower crowned by a large cross. It houses the tombs of the three shepherd children: Lucia, Francisco, and Jacinta. Chapel of the Apparitions Marks the exact spot where the Virgin Mary appeared in 1917. An intimate space, frequently visited by pilgrims to pray and light candles. Basilica of the Holy Trinity Inaugurated in 2007, with modern architecture and a capacity for more than 8,000 people. It contrasts with the classical style of the Basilica of the Rosary. Sanctuary Esplanade Large square where Masses and processions are held, especially on May 13 and October 13.

The magnificent entrance portico of the Igreja de Santa Maria da Vitória is unique in the history of Portuguese art, a work by the Master Huguet (1402–1438). It features an elaborate iconographic ensemble comparable only to the great porticoes of European cathedrals: six apostles on each side, virgins, martyrs, popes, monks, angel figures, God, and the four evangelists...

Great, if you are in the area, you should definitely pay a visit

Good place for a coffee stop ☕

Batalha is a fascinating place to visit! Batalha Monastery: This stunning Gothic monastery, also known as the Mosteiro de Santa Maria da Vitória, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the Seven Wonders of Portugal. Igreja Matriz da Batalha: Also known as the Igreja da Exaltação de Santa Cruz, this 16th-century church is a beautiful example of Manueline architecture. Batalha Square: The heart of the city, ideal for strolling and soaking up the local atmosphere. Serras de Aire e Candeeiros Natural Park: If you love nature, this nearby park offers hiking trails and spectacular scenery. Additionally, there are many activities and tours available, such as day trips to Fátima, Nazaré, and Óbidos.

The chapel was built in 1919 in response to a request from Our Lady of the Rosary: I want a chapel to be built here in my honour. A little bigger than a niche, the chapel was born from the volunteer work of Maria dos Santos Carreira, a woman from the people who had been coming to Cova da Iria since 13 June 1917. However, before the chapel was built, there was a wooden arch built over the holm oak of the apparitions. Maria dos Santos Carreira began by clearing the undergrowth around the holm oak and decorating it with flowers and devotional ribbons. Then, with the help of her husband, she built a wall around the holm oak and erected a wooden arch. When this arch was destroyed in October 1917 and taken to Santarém (to be displayed there in a parody of a procession), the people were already leaving alms next to the holm oak. It was Maria dos Santos Carreira who carefully stored these alms. The first were 30 réis and a few pieces of fruit. But she soon had a cloth bag full of coins. The fate of the alms left in Fátima was so important that Father Manuel Nunes Formigão included it in the interrogation he conducted with Lúcia: “What did Our Lady say should be done with the money that the people deposit in Cova da Iria, near the holm oak tree?” Father Formigão asked Lúcia, who, in her response, said that these were the orders the Lady gave her: “She said that part of the money would be used for the cult and festival of Our Lady of the Rosary and the rest would be used to help build a new chapel.”