41:
372:. These repairs included projects to protect and renovate the damage caused by water drainage (1987), recuperation of the principal façades of the church and monastery, the high-choir, bell-towers and restoration of the first-floor oratory of the monastic residences, in addition to archaeological projects in 1997-1999.
295:. During this time, new renovations were made to the eastern portico and rose-window, with assistance from the patronage of the Sousa family, who also selected the porch for their burial tombs: on 10 March 1242, Vasco Mendes de Sousa (son of Conde Mendo de Sousa and Maria Rodrigues) was buried in this tomb.
324:
One of the wings of the cloister were completed in 1702 (from descriptions made by
Craesbeeck in 1725). It was followed in 1719 by the construction of the new choir in the principal wall, the displacement of the rose window from the portico to the bell towers. Continued remodelling in 1722 caused the
312:
By 1578, the monastery's porch continued to exist, but now badly damaged, and as friar João de S. Tomás later noted: "there were, by order, coats-or-arms erected to identify the anciente nobility there buried, that there would serve as judge". On 6 March 1586, the monastery's rich patrimony was taken
287:
provided privileges and patronage in 1155 to the monastery and its prelate Gonçalo de Sousa. The abbot (Gonçalo de Sousa) would initiate remodelling and renovations in 1199. The monastery continued to be favoured by the monarchy, and throughout the 12th century a number of reliquaries were deposited
255:
Gomes
Aciegas, and completed 1102; the remains of this original construction are two small chapels (below the main altar), the mail entrance door and the four fortified arches. It is still unclear on the precise period that monastery and church was founded.
345:
After the 19th century, the church and monastery were progressively falling into ruin, after the
Benedictine monks were expelled in 1834, and a significant part of the altar and construction stone were removed to support other projects within the region.
268:). From the Sousas, the monastery passed to the Melos and Sampaios (later under the protection of the Barbosa clan until the 11th century), represented by the Baron of Pombeiro de Ribavizela. At the time the abbot of Pombeiro functioned as the head
341:
and the four chapels. Friar José later completed two lateral retables between 1774–1777, while two other retables were completed after him (1777–1780) by José Vilaça. Ironically, by 1785, the church and monastery was practically painted.
368:, the lateral naves, the vaulted ceilings, and cloisters, in addition to the renovation of the bell-towers and sacristy (which was in fear of collapse). Similar public works were undertaken under the democratic governments after the
321:. But, this did not limit the growth of the church and monastery, as major projects continued between the 16th and 18th century, with Jerónimo Luís being the principal contractor in 1600 constructing the two exterior towers.
328:
The main organ was expanded in 1743, as a prelude to the execution of a new organ on 30 April 1767 by
Francisco António Solha, which included gilding and the import of various mechanisms (at the total cost of 900$ 000
333:, not including 135$ 000 réis pipes. In successive years, the organ would be renovated: first in 1786, then 1801, before the pipes were stolen in the 20th century. Between 1770-1773, the
384:, implanted in a small, isolated valley characterized by small fields under cultivation or agricultural use. It is situated east of the main village of Pombeiro de Ribavizela, along
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regime the monastery was recovered in tiles, first beginning in 1958, then in 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1969, which also included renovations to: the
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was completed by friar José de Santo António
Ferreira Vilaça, who also designed, the flourishments along the choir, the rosewood
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578:
Alves, Natália
Marinho Ferreira (1991), "De arquitecto a entalhador. Itinerário de um artista nos séculos XVII e XVIII",
357:) purchases the building and one of the parcels around the monastery (the consisted of a house and three lots).
349:
Since 1910, the monastery has been considered a
National Monument. In January 1997, the Ministry of Culture (
280:
298:
By 1272, a second generation of public works were completed in the Church façade, under the direction of
462:(in Portuguese). Lisbon, Portugal: SIPA – Sistema de Informação para o Património Arquitectónico.
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In 1234, the monastery traded lands with the
Monastery of São Miguel de Refojos de Basto, in
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The first reference to a monastery or religious institution came from a papal brief to
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The monastery and church of Santa Maria is located in a central part of the parish of
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283:, the monastery was off-limits to most of its citizens, including the church.
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491:
Almeida, José António
Ferreira de (1980), "Tesouros Artísticos de Portugal",
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Almeida, Carlos
Alberto Ferreira de, "Geografia da Arquitectura Românica",
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Identificação de um País - ensaio sobre as origens de Portugal 1096-1325
460:"Mosteiro de Pombeiro / Igreja do Mosteiro de Santa Maria de Pombeiro"
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António de Mello order the execution of improvements to the church.
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251:(in 853). Its founding would not occur until 13 July 1059 by
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granted the proprietorship of the convent to his nephew
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for the Kingdom, when the King travelled north of the
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Christian monasteries established in the 11th century
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325:destruction of the Romanesque main chapel in 1722.
602:
582:, vol. I, Porto, Portugal, pp. 355–369
518:, vol. 3, Lisbon, Portugal, pp. 50–131
580:Actas do I Congresso Internacional do Barroco
305:In the second half of the 16th century, the
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592:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
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546:Gil, Júlio; Cabrita, Augusto (1988),
458:Avellar, Filipa (2004). SIPA (ed.).
197:Monastery of Santa Maria de Pombeiro
27:Monastery of the Blessed Virgin Mary
22:Monastery of Santa Maria de Pombeiro
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205:Mosteiro de Santa Maria de Pombeiro
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611:Christian monasteries in Portugal
548:As Mais Belas Igrejas de Portugal
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559:, vol. II, Braga, Portugal
527:, vol. I, Lisbon, Portugal
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557:A Arte Organística em Portugal
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1:
473:João de São Tomas (1644–51),
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288:in the altars of the Church.
166:115.67 m (379.5 ft)
516:História da Arte em Portugal
493:Selecções do Reader's Digest
174:74.18 m (243.4 ft)
7:
10:
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477:, vol. II, p. 77
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550:, Lisbon, Portugal: Verbo
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16:Church in Norte, Portugal
555:Valença, Manuel (1990),
70:41.3825444°N 8.2254694°W
317:and transferred to the
33:Mosteiro de Santa Maria
523:Mattoso, José (1986),
390:Estrada Municipal 1160
382:Pombeiro de Ribavizela
354:
258:Ferdinand I of Castile
221:Pombeiro de Ribavizela
204:
75:41.3825444; -8.2254694
355:Ministério da Cultura
209:Monastery of Pombeiro
475:Benedictina Lusitana
370:Carnation Revolution
315:Philip I of Portugal
285:Afonso I of Portugal
319:Jerónimos Monastery
293:Cabeceiras de Basto
125:Blessed Virgin Mary
66: /
495:, Lisbon, Portugal
386:Lugar do Mosteiro
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227:(district in
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58:41°22′57.16″N
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281:Queen Teresa
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266:Sousa family
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217:civil parish
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137:Architect(s)
131:Architecture
61:8°13′31.69″W
362:Estado Novo
249:Pope Leo IV
73: /
605:Categories
396:References
351:Portuguese
231:), in the
225:Felgueiras
201:Portuguese
152:Romanesque
120:Dedication
302:Rodrigo.
213:monastery
588:citation
565:citation
533:citation
501:citation
313:by King
237:Portugal
108:Portugal
86:Location
485:Sources
388:or the
335:retable
270:almoner
243:History
215:in the
211:, is a
189:Private
185:Diocese
114:History
104:Country
366:cupola
163:Length
94:Tâmega
401:Notes
307:abbot
274:Douro
229:Porto
171:Width
147:Style
98:Norte
90:Porto
594:link
571:link
539:link
507:link
339:pews
331:réis
195:The
253:Dom
235:of
219:of
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