“Lost and rebuilt,” a passerby might whisper, pausing just before the Ermida do Senhor Jesus dos Terramotos. The Ermida do Senhor Jesus dos Terramotos. This small chapel, nestled in Lisbon’s bustling streets, holds within its walls a story as captivating as the city itself. The Ermida do Senhor Jesus dos Terramotos was constructed between 1756 and 1798. It stands as a testament to Lisbon’s resilience. The very name, “Chapel of the Lord Jesus of the Earthquakes,” speaks volumes. Though its original purpose no longer defines its present, it once served as a solemn sanctuary. It was a place of solace and prayer following the devastating earthquake of 1755. Today, the Ermida do Senhor Jesus dos Terramotos may no longer hold religious services. But its presence serves as a quiet reminder of the city’s indomitable spirit and the enduring power of faith in the face of adversity.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to