Portugal Gallery
Available as Prints and Gift Items
Choose from 793 pictures in our Portugal collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. All professionally made for Quick Shipping.
Featured Print
Cabral and Coutinho fly from Portugal to Brazil
Gabo Coutinho and Sacadura Cabral - Portuguese aviators who flew from Lisbon, Portugal to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in 1922 in a Fairey IIIB Float plane- the first time this feat was achieved. A link is made to the Portuguese explorer Pedro Alvares Cabral who discovered Brazil in 1500. Date: 1922
© Mary Evans / Grenville Collins Postcard Collection
1922, Aircraft, Alvares, Atlantic, Aviation, Aviator, Aviators, Belem, Cabral, Corss, Coutinho, Crossing, Exploration, Explorer, Fairey, Famous, Flew, Flight, Float, Flying, Gabo, Heroes, Historical, History, Iiib, Lisbon, Ocean, Pedro, Pioneers, Plane, Portugal, Portuguese, Sacadura, Seaplane, Ship, Sons, Tower
Roman mosaic of the Muses. 3rd-4th century AD. Torre de Palm
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock
Leaders of the British Red Cross Society at Devonshire House
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock
Featured Print
The Royal Gathering at Windsor
The Royal Gathering at Windsor, November 17th 1907.
The Princess Royal, Duke of Connaught, Queen of Norway, German Emperor, Princess of Wales, Princess Patricia, Prince of Wales, King of Spain, German Empress, Prince Arthur of Connaught, Queen Alexandra, Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia, Queen of Spain, Duchess of Connaught, Princess Victoria, Prince Johann of Saxony, Prince Olaf, King Edward, The Infanta Isabel of Spain, Princess Henry of Battenberg, Grand Duchess Vladimir, Queen of Portugal, Duchess DAosta, Princess Johann of Saxony.
1907
© Mary Evans / Pharcide
Featured Print
ECCOSAIS 92nd Regiment d?Infanterie
ECCOSAIS 92nd Regiment d?Infanterie. Colour etching by an unknown artist, 1815 (c). The 92nd (Gordon) Highlanders served in Egypt, the Low Countries, Portugal, Spain and Waterloo. During the Napoleonic Wars eight Scottish infantry regiments were designated Highland Regiments, they were well known for their ferocity on the battlefield and their good behaviour off it. As the war went on some abandoned their highland dress since the unwillingness of non-Highlanders to wear a kilt had made it difficult for them to attract recruits. From a collection of ten engravings of the British Army in Paris entitled ?Costumes Millitaires?, published by Genty, Paris, 1815 (c). Date: circa 1815
© The National Army Museum / Mary Evans Picture Library
