Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - Portuguese traditional dance

Portuguese traditional dance

Since the Portuguese occupation, ancient traditional ceremonies have continued, such as "Intrudu" (Water-splashing Festival marking the beginning of the fast of Lent), "branyu" (traditional dance) and "Santa cruz" (annual street celebration festival).

Castle in Taiwan Province Province: Portuguese built it in 15 1 1 year, and the structure was destroyed when the Dutch invaded. Due to the intervention of Sir Stamford Raffles in 1808, the British gave up the plan to destroy it.

The Red Mansion: St. Paul's Hall, the oldest Dutch building in the East: It was built by Portuguese captain Duarte Coelho, and the church was named "The Church of Notre Dame", but it later became the Dutch aristocratic cemetery and was named St. Paul's Hall.

Portugal chengshan

Porta de Sangtiago is located in the southwest of Malacca, near the estuary of Malacca. It is the place where Berry Misura, Sultan of Malacca, presented golden dragon stationery and stone monuments to the Ming Dynasty ancestors in China. Ming Chengzu once named this mountain "Zhenguo Mountain". This mountain is also called "Sao Paulo Mountain". There is an old castle on the mountain, also known as "San Diego Bunker", which was built by Portuguese colonists at that time to prevent the defeated army of Malacca from counterattack. What we can see now is a broken walls, and only the castle gatehouse is still standing at the top. This 30-meter-high tower is carved with many designs of Portuguese troops. Several stone tablets in the castle are well preserved, leaving some historical facts for mankind. On the seashore of Mataja suburb, there is still a village with Portuguese architectural style, where the descendants of the Portuguese live. Surprisingly, in the16th century, they still spoke Portuguese.

On the top of the hill in Sao Paulo, there is a church in Sao Paulo, which was founded by Portuguese Governor Abreu in 15 1 1 year. It is the oldest church built by Europeans in Southeast Asia. The church was destroyed by several wars, but the white square statue of the sage in front of the church is still clearly visible despite the vicissitudes of life.