“A village lost, you say?” a curious voice might question. Vila Cova de Carros. Once a humble Portuguese haven, swallowed whole by progress. Now part of Paredes, it stands as a whisper of simpler times. Imagine, if you will, a time before 2013. Vila Cova de Carros thrived with a unique identity. This village, with a mere 666 souls, held its ground. They celebrated their patron saint, São João Evangelista, with fervor. A rural aqueduct, known locally as “calões”, traversed its land. This lifeline of granite blocks, a testament to 19th-century ingenuity, quenched the thirst of Vila Cova de Carros. Today, it stands silent, a grand spectator to the Paredes Golfe Clube and its Campo do Aqueduto. Vila Cova de Carros might be gone, absorbed into the fabric of a larger town. But its spirit, like the weathered stones of its aqueduct, endures.
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