埃武拉宗教场所

Évora's Sacred Sites

Évora's religious landscape spans centuries, beginning with the 1st-century Roman Temple dedicated to the imperial cult. The city’s Christian heritage is anchored by the 12th-century Cathedral, the largest medieval cathedral in Portugal, and the Church of St. Francis, home to the 16th-century Chapel of Bones. The collection includes the Carthusian monastery of Scala Coeli, Manueline-style chapels, and churches adorned with intricate 18th-century azulejo tilework, reflecting the city's deep spiritual and architectural history.

Évora's Sacred Sites — 地图

Guy MOLL / CC BY 2.0

A

Roman Temple of Évora

The Roman Temple of Évora, also referred to as the Templo de Diana is an ancient temple in the Portuguese city of Évora.

Stegop / CC BY-SA 3.0

B

Cathedral of Évora

The Cathedral of Évora is a Roman Catholic church in the city of Évora, Portugal.

Georges Jansoone / CC BY 2.5

C

Igreja de São Francisco

The Church of St. Francis is located in Évora, Portugal. It is best known for its lugubrious Chapel of the Bones.

D

Convento da Cartuxa

Founded in 1587, the Cartuxa de Santa Maria de Scala Coeli features the largest Renaissance cloister in Portugal and a prominent Baroque church facade.

E

Ermida de São Miguel

A small chapel located within the Palace of the Counts of Basto, showcasing a blend of Manueline and Mudéjar architectural styles from the late 15th century.

F

Convento do Carmo

Established in 1531, this former Carmelite convent is notable for its Renaissance portal and its historical role in Évora's 16th-century religious expansion.

G

Igreja da Misericórdia

A 16th-century church renowned for its interior walls covered in 18th-century blue and white azulejo tiles illustrating the Works of Mercy.

H

Igreja de São Brás

Built in the 1480s, this church is a prime example of Mudéjar-Gothic architecture, distinguished by its cylindrical buttresses and conical spires.

I

Ermida de São Bartolomeu

A small, historic chapel situated near the city's medieval walls, representing the simple local religious architecture of the region.