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Topic: Dinis of Portugal

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Denis of Portugal

Afonso III of Portugal

Alfonso II of Portugal

Peter I of Portugal

Afonso IV of Portugal

Sancho I of Portugal

Afonso I of Portugal

Duarte of Portugal

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	Denis of Portugal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Denis of Portugal (IPA /di'niʃ/, Portuguese: Dinis or Diniz the Farmer (Portuguese: o Lavrador), (October 9, 1261 in Lisbon – January 7, 1325 in Santarém) was the sixth king of Portugal and Algarve.
		Dinis' main priority of government was the organization of the country.
		Dinis' first wife was Isabel or Elizabeth of Aragon, daughter of Pedro or Peter III of Aragon.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Denis_of_Portugal (715 words)

	EH.Net Encyclopedia: Economic History of Portugal
		Both the Condado Portucalense and Portugal were understood by their rulers as something still close to “private property” – the use of quotes here is justified by the fact that private property, in the sense we give to it today, was a non-existent notion then.
		Portugal was the pioneer of transoceanic navigation, discovering lands and sea routes formerly unknown to Europeans, and starting trades and commercial routes that linked Europe to other continents in a totally unprecedented fashion.
		Portugal kept most of its positions both in Africa and America, and this part of the world was to acquire extreme importance in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
	eh.net /encyclopedia/article/amaral.portugal (9498 words)

	EH.Net Encyclopedia: Economic History of Portugal
		However, apart from some ethnic traits legated to its people, a few words in its lexicon, as well as certain agricultural, manufacturing and sailing techniques and knowledge (of which the latter had significant importance to the Portuguese naval discoveries), nothing of the magnitude of the Roman heritage was left in the peninsula by Islam.
		Serfdom was not exceptionally widespread in early Portugal – and tended to disappear from the thirteenth century onwards.
		There was one further element of the geopolitical landscape of the period that aggravated the willingness of competitors to attack Portugal, and that was Holland’s process of separation from the Spanish empire.
	www.eh.net /encyclopedia/article/amaral.portugal (9498 words)

	Portugal - Castles
		Portugal in the Middle Ages was a crossroads of cultures, with hostile Moors to the south and rival Spanish kingdoms to the east.
		As a place, Portugal has well-defined geographic boundaries, with the Atlantic Ocean to the south and the west, and rivers and mountains to the east and north.
		Portugal emerged as a nation from the kingdom of Castile and Leon in the 12th century.
	www.classbrain.com /art_cr/publish/printer_portugal_castles.shtml (1169 words)

	INTERNATIONAL DISPUTE OF OLIVENZA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		1926, June 29th - Portugal and Spain celebrated an agreement for the demarcation of the border from the estuary of the River Cuncos to the estuary of the River Guadiana.
		This former Prime-Minister of Portugal conceived a plan to occupy Olivenza in a pacific way, which did not materialize due to lack of cooperation of the organs of government and to the indifference of the Portuguese public opinion.
		As Portugal did not recognize Spanish sovereignty on Olivenza, information on this legally Portuguese territory was not included in the 13 volumes of the study sent to the Spanish authorities.
	www.geocities.com /CapitolHill/2382/brevhisi.htm (1731 words)

	Afonso IV of Portugal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was the only legitimate son of Dinis of Portugal by his wife Elizabeth.
		However, he was not, according to several sources, Dinis' favourite son; his half-brother, the illegitimate Afonso Sanches, enjoyed full royal favour.
		The first-born of this union, princess Maria of Portugal, married King Alfonso XI of Castile in 1328, at the same time that Afonso IV's heir, Peter I of Portugal, was promised to another Castilian princess, Constance of Penafiel.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Afonso_IV_of_Portugal (808 words)

	Royalty.nu - The History of Portugal - Portuguese Royalty
		King Dinis of Portugal and the Alfonsine Heritage by Sheila R. Ackerlind.
		Portugal: From Monarchy to Pluralist Democracy by Walter P. Opello.
		Frommer's Portugal by Darwin Porter and Danforth Prince.
	www.royalty.nu /Europe/Portugal.html (849 words)

	Dinis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The son of Afonso III, Dinis was educated at a court subject to both French and Castilian cultural influences and became a competent poet.
		At home, he made the authority of the crown supreme, intervening in local government, reducing the power of the nobility, and combating the supremacy of the clergy, particularly in regard to their territorial wealth (laws of disentail in 1286, 1291, and 1309).
		Dinis took a special interest in the land, encouraging forestry plantation and the fuller development of the country's agricultural resources.
	www.geocities.com /correia72/dinis.htm (198 words)

	Portugal-History
		Portugal is one of the first modern frontiers, becoming an independent state in 1140.
		Portugal began to cultivate the land with wheat, rice, grapes, oranges, and sugarcane in Brazil.
		Portugal and England made and agreement for wine to be shipped to Portugal as long as the Portuguese removed their restriction of English goods to be imported into Portugal.
	fits.depauw.edu /mkfinney/culturaleresumes/portugal/history.htm (642 words)

	FIFA.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Portugal, meanwhile, left it late to secure their passage; an easy win over Liechtenstein (5-0) and that encouraging draw with Italy set the Lusitanians up nicely for their final match against Norway, where a draw would be enough.
		Portugal coach Carlos Dinis was quick to praise the Sporting Lisbon striker: âWe played well in the second half, especially thanks to great performances from our subs.
		Italy and Portugal faced off in the Final then, and one look at the stats showed they deserved to be there; the Lusitanians boasted the sharpest attack of the tournament (14 goals in four matches), and Italy the steeliest defence, having only conceded two goals thus far.
	www.fifa.com /common/printerfriendly.html?articleid=70982 (1080 words)

	SuperSoccer
		Dinis is Angola's footballing ambassador, an icon in the country for his role in developing the game there after independence from the Portuguese 31 years ago.
		Dinis was an active participant in the pro-independence movement and played in his spare time for a collection of Portuguese-based footballers called 'Casa d'Angola', who sought to promote the cause of independence.
		Dinis continued to play for Angola until 1980 before retiring at his first club AS Aviacao and then embarking on a career as a coach and administrator.
	www.supersoccer.co.za /?id=181477&des=article&scat=supersoccer/worldcup2006 (605 words)

	[RCTS] The Foundation of the Order in Portugal
		In 1159, when Gualdim Pais was master of the Templars in Portugal, they were given the castle of Ceras near Tomar, with lands stretching from the Mondego to the Tagus along the Zezere.
		Dinis developed a joint policy with Castile, and in 1310, in Salamanca, the Templars were declared innocent on Iberian territory.
		But Dinis argued that the knights had simply been granted perpetual use of lands which actually belonged to the crown (inquisitions of 1314), and founded a new order, the Order of Christ, which was granted the holdings of the Templars.
	members.tripod.com /~doru_gavril/port1.htm (621 words)

	The Virtual Jewish History Tour - Portugal
		Sparks of Portugal’s past can be found in the remote mountain villages, where the some of the last remaining Marrano communities can still be found practicing Jewish rituals behind closed doors, fear of persecutions still looming.
		King Joao II of Portugal allowed them to enter because he was preparing for war against the Moors and wanted to take advantage of their wealth and expertise in weapon-making.
		Following the revolution in Portugal in 1974 and the ensuing unrest, about half of Portugal’s Jewish population left the country and immigrated to Israel, Brazil, Canada and the U.S. Today there are about 600 Jews living in Portugal, as well as a Marrano community numbering close to 100 individuals.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/vjw/Portugal.html (3316 words)

	Maria J. Cirurgiao and Michael D. Hull
		Princess Elizabeth (Isabel) of Aragon, who became the queen of King Dinis of Portugal, and ultimately was raised to the honors of the altar as St. Elizabeth of Portugal, was born in Saragossa, Spain, around 1271.
		Despite Dinis' infidelity, Elizabeth knew the inner, God-fearing man. Indeed, he was the first Portuguese king to introduce the custom of general prayer, at canonic hours, in his residence, and it was on his initiative that a permanent chapel was installed in the palace where Mass could be celebrated regularly.
		When Dinis issued in 1309 a charter of privileges to the university he had founded, he began with a statement of intent: He officially established his university, he wrote, in order that his kingdom should be not only adorned with arms, but also armed with just and fair laws.
	www.ewtn.com /library/MARY/ELIZPORT.htm (3271 words)

	Popular saints in Portugal: Santa Isabela of Portugal
		Elizabeth, or Isabel, daughter of King Peter III of Aragon, was named after her great-aunt, Elizabeth of Hungary, but she is known in Portugal by the Spanish form of that name, Isabela.
		In Portugal she is remembered for the miracle of the roses in which she was taking bread (or coins) to the poor only to be asked by her less than generous husband what she was carrying.
		Portugal, a country often criticised by other equally culpable nations for its propensity to corruption in public life, can at least claim a daughter whose body has remained incorrupt for nearly 700 years.
	www.portcult.com /OPS_11.htm (2211 words)

	The Templars in Portugal
		In 1145, when Hugo Martonio (known as Hugo Martins in Portuguese) was master of the temple in Portugal, Fernao Mendes, brother-in-law of Afonso Henriques, and his wife the Infanta Sancha Henriques, donated the castle of Longroiva.
		The time of Afonso II In 1214, when Pedro Alvites was master of the Templars in Portugal, Afonso II granted them the lands of Cardosa, thus laying the foundation for what is now the city of Castelo Branco.
		But Dinis argued that the knights had simply been granted perpetual use of lands which actually belonged to the crown (inquisitions of 1314), and founded a new order, the Order of Christ, which was granted the holdings of the Portuguese Templars.
	www.thornr.demon.co.uk /kchrist/portemp.html (627 words)

	Namnlöst dokument (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Head of the Royal House (and titular King of Portugal and Bragança as Duarte III) on the 24 of December 1976 upon the death of his father.
		H.R.H. Dom Miguel, Duke of Viseu, Infant of Portugal
		H.R.H. Dom Henrique, Duke of Coimbra, Infant of Portugal
	www.warholm.nu /Royalfamilyport.html (111 words)

	Ancestors and Family of Alfonso III of Portugal
		Afonso III of Portugal (the Burgundian), fifth king of Portugal, was born in Coimbra on May 5, 1210 and died in February 16, 1279, in the same city.
		He was the son of Afonso II of Portugal by his wife, princess Urraca of Castile.
		As the second son of Afonso II of Portugal, Afonso was not expected to inherit the throne, which was thought destined to his brother Sancho.
	nygaard.howards.net /files/200.htm (530 words)

	uefa.com - UEFA European U-19 C'ship - News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Those studies have bred a healthy respect for Dinis, who acknowledges that his team will face a considerable challenge in Poland but has certainly done his homework on their three opponents.
		Dinis, however, is keen to work round this problem, explaining: "This is a challenging time of year for us as lots of players are either on vacation or finishing their championships.
		Dinis has a number of experienced players at his disposal and the coach believes their know-how could prove invaluable.
	www.uefa.com /competitions/Under19/news/Kind=1/newsId=433152.html?cid=rssfeed&att=index (542 words)

	DINIS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		DINIS' versatile design sets new standards in its speed of implementation, requiring only minimal bespoke work to fit any specific network analysis requirements, and it can be further customized or extended as your needs develop.
		DINIS has been implemented globally, including the majority of UK distribution companies, so ITC has a wealth of practical experience to help electricity companies world-wide in gaining the maximum benefit from DINIS.
		DINIS can also provide fast answers to 'what-if' questions for managing overloads and underloads, thereby minimizing losses and helping to optimize investment plans.
	www.it-careernet.com /itc/energy/dinis.htm (494 words)

	Human Flower Project (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		A woman who “had it all and turned it all to good,” she is revered across Portugal, notably in Coimbra, where she lies in the Church of St. Clare.
		A Spanish princess, Elizabeth was married at age 12 to King Dinis of Portugal, Portuguizing her name to Isabel.
		Dinis apparently was a whale of a king but a gerbil of a husband.
	www.humanflowerproject.com /index.php/weblog/reinha_isabels_roses (560 words)

	Hotel Dom Dinis Mirandela DouroBasin Portugal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Hotel Dom Dinis is located close to the Tua River, and in the heart of Mirandela.
		With roman origins was Dom Dinis that has order to give the name of Mirandela and also order the construction of a castle around the city.
		Hotel Dom Dinis has 130 rooms with air conditioned and equipped with private bathroom, direct dial telephone, satellite television, and individual safe deposit box.
	www.direct-hotels-online.com /Portugal/DouroBasin/Mirandela/Hotel_Dom_Dinis.html (270 words)

	Portugal accommodation Pousada de Estremoz Hotel Rainha Santa Isabel Alentejo
		This beautiful Hotel Pousada is situated in a magnificent 14th Century castle built by King Dinis of Portugal for his Queen, Saint Isabel.
		Dining in Portugal is usually very good and the restaurants of the Pousada group hotels are no exception.
		The international airport at Lisbon (Lisboa) is approximately 169 kilometers from this Pousada of Portugal.
	www.pousadasofportugal.com /portugal/pousada/estremoz.html (695 words)

	The Resident \| Algarve Edition
		Portugal claims that Olivença is Portuguese territory, illegally occupied by Spain.
		Olivença became part of Portuguese territory in 1297, through the Alcanizes Treaty, signed by King Dinis of Portugal and King Fernando IV of Castela.
		Rodrigues claims that Portuguese politicians are embarrassed to assume that Portugal has sovereignty rights over Olivença and he believes that the dispute is regarded as a thorn in Portugal’s side.
	portugalresident.com /portugalresident/showstory.asp?id=2731&s= (460 words)

	Top 20 Encyclopedia
		Dinis of Portugal (in archaic Portuguese Diniz; in English Denis), the Farmer (Port.
		He was the eldest son of Afonso III of Portugal by his second wife, princess Beatrice of Castile.
		Dinis redistributed the land, promoted agriculture, organized communities of farmers and took personal interest in the development of exportations.
	encyc.connectonline.com /index.php/Denis_of_Portugal (748 words)

	Castro Marim Golfe and Country Club, Portugal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The border contention was settled by the treaty of Alcanises, signed fifty two years later, by Dinis of portugal and his cousin, Sancho II, of Castile.
		But King Dinis had high regard for the military services rendered to him by the Templars and was also aware of the wealth which the order had brought and created in the country.
		For this purpose the King donated the fortress and the adjoining territory to the monk-knights.
	www.castromarimgolfe.com /historymain.htm (1193 words)

	Worldandnation: Mad cow disease spreads in Europe
		LISBON, Portugal -- Germany and Portugal's Azores Islands recorded new cases of mad cow disease Friday, highlighting the brain-wasting disease's rapid spread across European borders amid growing consumer alarm and fears of health risks for humans.
		The infected cow in Germany, born in 1996, was tested Wednesday, after its slaughter in the town of Itzehoe, authorities in Schleswig-Holstein state said.
		Mainland Portugal has been one of the worst-affected countries: 467 cases of mad cow disease have been reported there since 1990.
	www.sptimes.com /News/112500/news_pf/Worldandnation/Mad_cow_disease_sprea.shtml (596 words)

	Tomar Portugal
		In 1307, Phillip of France ordered the arrest of all Templars in France and the order was dissolved by Pope Clement V. However, King Dinis of Portugal simply passed the assets and authority of the disbanded Templars to the newly-formed Order of Christ who made Tomar their base.
		In 1418 Prince Henry the Navigator was made Governor of the Order and it was from the OrderÂ´s funds that he financed the Voyages that led to the first European explorations of Central and Southern Africa and onto India.
		Batalha is the home of PortugalÂ´s greatest national shrine, the monastery of Our Lady of Victory, and is also close to the sanctuary of Fatima.
	www.enterportugal.com /tomar.html (474 words)

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