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Pedro Iv Collection

"Pedro IV: A Cultural Icon and Historical Figure in Lisbon" Step into the vibrant heart of Lisbon, where history and art intertwine at Pedro IV Square

Background imagePedro Iv Collection: D. Maria II National Theatre or Teatro Nacional D. Maria II, Rossio Square, Lisbon

D. Maria II National Theatre or Teatro Nacional D. Maria II, Rossio Square, Lisbon, Portugal

Background imagePedro Iv Collection: Portugal, Lisbon, Elevated view of the Pedro IV Square

Portugal, Lisbon, Elevated view of the Pedro IV Square

Background imagePedro Iv Collection: Portugal, Lisbon, View towards the Pedro IV Square

Portugal, Lisbon, View towards the Pedro IV Square

Background imagePedro Iv Collection: Portugal, Lisbon, Twilight view of the Pedro IV Square

Portugal, Lisbon, Twilight view of the Pedro IV Square

Background imagePedro Iv Collection: Rossio Square, Lisbon, Portugal

Rossio Square, Lisbon, Portugal

Background imagePedro Iv Collection: Pedro I. (1798-1834), Emperor of Brazil and King of Portugal as Pedro IV

Pedro I. (1798-1834), Emperor of Brazil and King of Portugal as Pedro IV

Background imagePedro Iv Collection: Pedro IV The Ceremonious, Painting on wood, 15th century Valencian school

Pedro IV The Ceremonious, Painting on wood, 15th century Valencian school

Background imagePedro Iv Collection: Pedro I, Emperor of Brazil and Princess Amelie of Leuchtenberg

Pedro I, Emperor of Brazil and Princess Amelie of Leuchtenberg. Pedro I proclaimed Brazil independent from Portugal and declared himself its Emperor in 1822

Background imagePedro Iv Collection: Letter from Henry John Temple to RB Hoppner, 18th June 1832. Artist: Lord Palmerston

Letter from Henry John Temple to RB Hoppner, 18th June 1832. Artist: Lord Palmerston
Letter from Henry John Temple to RB Hoppner, 18th June 1832. Letter written from the Foreign Office by Henry John Temple, Viscount Palmerston as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to RB Hoppner

Background imagePedro Iv Collection: Palace of Don Pedro, Brazil, 19th century. Artist: Gillot

Palace of Don Pedro, Brazil, 19th century. Artist: Gillot
Palace of Don Pedro, Brazil, 19th century

Background imagePedro Iv Collection: Attributed Bodo Winsel Dom Pedro I Pedro I 1798-1834

Attributed Bodo Winsel Dom Pedro I Pedro I 1798-1834
Attributed to Bodo Winsel, Dom Pedro I, Pedro I, 1798-1834, Emperor of Brazil, King of Portugal (Pedro IV), painting, Enamel, Metal frame, Height, 3.7 cm (1.4 inches)

Background imagePedro Iv Collection: Portugal, Lisbon. Pedro IV Statue looms over Rossio Square at night

Portugal, Lisbon. Pedro IV Statue looms over Rossio Square at night

Background imagePedro Iv Collection: DOM PEDRO I (1798-1834). Emperor of Brazil (1822-31) and King of Portugal (1826) as Dom Pedro IV

DOM PEDRO I (1798-1834). Emperor of Brazil (1822-31) and King of Portugal (1826) as Dom Pedro IV. Portuguese lithograph, 19th century

Background imagePedro Iv Collection: Equestrian statue of Pedro IV in Porto

Equestrian statue of Pedro IV in Porto
Black and white picture of the equestrian statue of Pedro IV in a misty day. This statue is located in Liberdade Square (Praca da Liberdade) of Porto, Portugal


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"Pedro IV: A Cultural Icon and Historical Figure in Lisbon" Step into the vibrant heart of Lisbon, where history and art intertwine at Pedro IV Square. This bustling square is home to the magnificent D. Maria II National Theatre, a true gem of Portuguese culture. With its grand facade and ornate interiors, this theater stands as a testament to the rich artistic heritage of Portugal. Elevating your perspective, an elevated view reveals the splendor Square from above. The panoramic vista showcases the lively atmosphere that permeates this iconic gathering place. As twilight descends upon Lisbon, witness the square bathed in a soft glow, creating a mesmerizing ambiance that captivates both locals and visitors alike. The significance behind Pedro IV's name adds another layer to this enchanting location. Known as Pedro I in Brazil and King Pedro IV in Portugal, he was an influential figure who left his mark on both nations during the 19th century. His legacy lives on through various historical artifacts such as paintings like "Pedro IV The Ceremonious, " which showcases his regal presence. Delving deeper into history, one discovers intriguing connections between Pedro I and Princess Amelie of Leuchtenberg through correspondence captured in a letter by Henry John Temple. These personal insights offer glimpses into their lives during turbulent times. As you explore Rossio Square with its charming cobblestone streets and bustling cafes, take a moment to appreciate how it has evolved over time while still preserving its authentic charm. From its origins as a medieval market square to becoming one of Lisbon's most beloved landmarks today, Rossio Square continues to be at the heart of city life. Pedro IV represents more than just a name or historical figure; it embodies cultural richness and artistic expression within Lisbon's vibrant tapestry. Whether you find yourself admiring stunning architecture at D.