contemporary testimonies of a traditionally industralised region not far from Porto in northern Portugal. Each operator will give a short presentation on what they have to offer. In particular, TrattoPunto
associations, and travelled through Denmark to Germany, Carinthia, Hungary, Italy, France, Spain, Portugal, Holland and England, before returning to Sweden in 1755 through the Low Countries. He assumed
England in 1863, to Italy in 1860, to Norway and Sweden in 1879, to Greece in 1889 and to Spain and Portugal in 1898, by which time the company’s coverage was global, and included guides to the Near East,
maintenance of locomotives. Some of the first orders were for locomotives for railways in Sweden, Spain, Portugal and the Netherlands. Beyer worked closed with Hermann Ludwig Lange (1837-92), also a native of Plauen
Switzerland, Chamony and the Italian Lakes in 1870, and subsequently guides to France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, the Rhineland, the Ottoman Empire and India. Bradshaw’s Descriptive Railway Hand-Book of Great
are workshops still deeply rooted in artisanal traditions as well as companies – for example in Portugal – with a very high degree of mechanization or even automation. European interrelations Solingen [...] traditional hubs of the industry meanwhile host museums devoted to cutlery, whereas new players such as Portugal did not (yet) enter this level of awareness with history. Moreover, the global pattern of the cutlery [...] changed. Machines that Solingen companies scrap as obsolete may still be profitable in Spain and Portugal. This does not necessarily mean that technical standards vary from country to country. Sometimes
Olga Deligianni Italy Prof. Massimo Preite Netherlands Hildebrand de Boer Poland Dr Adam Hajduga Portugal Alexandra Alves Spain Javier Puertas Juez Switzerland Kilian T. Elsasser United Kingdom (England)
Alexandra Alves presents an original project, called “Industrial Tourism” and launched in 2012, that makes S. João da Madeira, a Portuguese city of approximately 22,500 inhabitants, a pioneer in the d
industrial heritage will be shared by ERIH Portugal on its newly created social media profiles on Facebook and Instagram. ERIH Portugal on Facebook ERIH Portugal on Instagram [...] the symposium is the partly still popular assumption that the evidence of the industrial age in Portugal is a forgotten heritage or a curiosity of a bygone era. To challenge this image, the conference
Fèteira in the production of files and rasps. Fèteira built up his company at Vieira de Leiria in Portugal and it still exists there, exporting its products globally. Files and rasps of different kinds are
is now considered a gem of Spanish industrial heritage. The National Railway Museum at Lousado , Portugal, also boasts a reputation as a precious relic of Portuguese railway history. The extensive rolling [...] eight railway companies in six countries, spans the nine decades between 1875 and 1965 and includes Portugal's oldest narrow-gauge engine, the CF PPV 6, which was imported from England in 1874. The museum's
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partitioning of this nation occurred during the decisive 150 years in which ... more PORTUGAL For a long time, Portugal was isolated within Europe, due both to its location on the western fringe of the continent
Portugal’s first museum of the paper industry is in the community of Santa Maria da Feira, south of Oporto. People in the region were engaged in the making of paper from the early eighteenth century, but
cars, partly used for very specific purposes. Among other things, visitors can see the CF PPV 6, Portugal's oldest narrow gauge engine built in England in 1874. Close to it a railcar containing an ambulance
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Manuel Pinto de Azevedo became one of the leading industrialists and entrepreneurs of Portugal in the mid-twentieth century. He worked his way up from a position as a factory employee to build a group [...] businesses in the region around Porto. Pinto de Azevedo was born in the Bonfim district of Porto, Portugal’s second city. He attended technical school and began work in the textile industry in 1894. He rose [...] had been established in 1905 but grew under its new owners to become the largest cotton factory in Portugal. He acquired two more textile factories to the north of Porto in 1928, at Ermesinde and Rio Tinto
ON THE INDUSTRIAL HISTORY OF PORTUGAL Listen Portugal was isolated within Europe for a long time: both by its location on the western edge of the continent and by a policy that sought little exchange with [...] 1986, Portugal finally met the requirements for accession to the European Community, marking a long-overdue end to the era of isolation. Related Links ERIH Link List WIKIPEDIA: Economy of Portugal World [...] worldwide. In the 17th century, however, the pressure from competing nations became too great and Portugal concentrated on Brazil, which was rich in raw materials. The long-term consequences were fatal:
Southwark, London, for his mechanical projects. He began supplying customers in Spain, France and Portugal. Among his innovations he pioneered the use of ball-bearings and the gantry crane. Nevertheless
