En el Museo de arte Antigo están expuestos los Paneles de São Vicente de Fora, uno de los más notables retratos colectivos de la pintura europea, y el tríptico Tentaciones de Santo Antão, de Hieronymus Bosch.
- Museo Nacional de la Fundación Calouste Gulbenkian
Conozca la extraordinaria colección del Museo de la Fundación Calouste Gulbenkian que integra un conjunto de obras de René Lalique. No se pierda las obras de Amadeo de Souza-Cardoso y de Paula Rego en el Centro de Arte Moderna de este Museo.
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Museu Gulbenkian |
Museu do Teatro |
- Theatre Museum
The National Theatre Museum was founded in 1985 and is located in the restored 18th century palace of Monteiro-Mor, situated in a park of the same name (Estrada do Lumiar). Containing some 300,000 items from the 18th century to the present day, they cover the full range of performing arts. Costumes, props, programmes, brochures and an archive of 25,000 photographs are just some of the many categories on display. The main building has a library of some 35,000 volumes, which is considered to be the most comprehensive on matters relating to the performing arts in Portugal. Temporary exhibitions are also staged.
- Costume Museum :
Also situated in a former palace, the 18th century Angeja-Palmela Palace in the Parque do Monteiro-Mor, the Museu Nacional do Traje exhibits over 30,000 items from all over Portugal and from various centuries. Textiles, accessories and clothing worn by aristocrats, politicians, poets, musicians and soldiers are on display including the articles left in Lisbon when the Royal Family departed for Brazil at the time of the French invasions. Contemporary fashions are also featured and there is a library specialising in the history of costume and accessories, fabrics, tapestries and textile techniques.
- City Museum
The compelling
Museu da Cidade
tells the story of Lisbon's long history through prehistoric, Roman, Visigothic, Moorish, and medieval remains. It is located in the 18th century Pimenta Palace, (on Campo Grande), built as a gift for King João V's mistress. Highlights include an enormous model of pre-earthquake Lisbon, maps and prints from before and after the quake (including a 17th-century painting showing Comecio Square before it was remodeled), and tile panels of city scenes. Also interesting are engravings of the Inquisition and of Catherine of Bragança departing from Lisbon to marry England's Charles II. There is also a lovely courtyard with peacocks wandering around.
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Museu da Cidade |
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