-
referring to the Broa de
Avintes, a
typical farmhouse bread widely consumed in
Northern Portugal,
which originated in
Avintes. Some
origins of the parish...
- Broa de
Avintes is the
farmhouse bread of
Avintes, also
known as
Boroa of
Avintes (particularly by the
inhabitants of
Avintes,
parish of Vila Nova de...
-
inherited the
Seigniory of
Avintes. She
married her kinsman, D. Luis de Almeida, 5th Lord of
Avintes by
marriage and 1st
Count of
Avintes in his own right. Like...
- to a
conservative Roman Catholic family in Porto. His
family moved to
Avintes after his birth. He went to
Coimbra to
study at the
University of Coimbra...
- D. Luis de Almeida,
Count of
Avintes (b. ? – d. 22
December 1671), was a
Portuguese nobleman and
military man and
Governor of Rio de
Janeiro where the...
- Bica d'azeite Bolo do caco Broa Broa de
Avintes Fogaça da
Feira Folar Pão de
Mafra Pão doce Broa de
Avintes Portuguese sweet bread Queijo de Azeitão...
-
established noble family. In his own right, he was the 4th
Count of
Avintes, and 8th Lord of
Avintes, also
Portuguese titles of nobility. In
gratitude for the exceptional...
- from the
Celtic word boruna. In Portugal, broa de milho, like broa de
Avintes, is a type of broa
listed on the Ark of Taste. This
yeast bread has the...
- In his own right, he was the 4th
Count of
Avintes, also in the
Peerage of Portugal, and 8th Lord of
Avintes. In
gratitude for the
exceptional services...
-
Porto (10) 1966–67
Avintes (2)
Serzedo Grijó Rio Ave 1967–68
Boavista (2) Paços de
Ferreira Canidelo Vilanovense 1968–69
Avintes (3)
Aliados Lordelo...
