Portugal

I don't know by train but i can tell you that by bus it cost you 19 Euros from Lagos (one of the Algarve cities) to Lisbon. This bus also pass in Faro.

Since Lagos is a terminal stop its more expensive to go from Lagos to Lisbon, than from Faro to Lisbon, so i am sure the ticket its less than 19 Euros in this case.

I remind you that they made 50% reduction to children till 12 years old, and they also do a good reduction if you are a holder of the European Youth Card.

The trip from Lagos - Lisbon takes 4 hours and the buses are very good with air con and W.C. etc ...

Lisbon [Lisboa] is the capital of Portugal [A República Portuguesa]. It also is the largest city of Portugal. Lisbon is located on the coast where the Tagus [Tejo] River empties into the Atlantic Ocean

No. Portugal is currently a democratic and a capitalist country. Prior to 1974, though, Portugal was a fascist country.

in Africa

i dont know i think 2006

The Amish frog named "Benyol"

There isn't ONE main attraction. Monuments, gastronomy, fado (traditional music) houses can be considered the main attractions. There are also the Belém and Parque das Nações areas, the Bairro Alto neighborhood, several museums and so on.

Portuguese Legion - Napoleonic Wars - was created in 1808.

Yes, Brazil gained its independence from Portugal on September 7, 1822. The process was relatively peaceful compared to other Latin American independence movements, largely due to the presence of the Portuguese royal family in Brazil during the Napoleonic Wars. Dom Pedro I, the son of the King of Portugal, declared Brazil's independence and later became its first emperor. Brazil's independence was officially recognized by Portugal in 1825.

Slave trade and european goods that Kongo desired were two economic effects of the interaction between Kongo and Portugal.

During the period of Portuguese exploration in the 15th and 16th centuries, the three prominent kingdoms in control were the Kingdom of Spain, the Kingdom of Portugal itself, and the Kingdom of England. Spain and Portugal were particularly influential, competing for overseas territories and trade routes, especially following the Treaty of Tordesillas in 1494, which divided newly discovered lands between them. England, while less involved at the onset of exploration, gradually emerged as a significant player in global exploration and colonization later in the 16th century.

The flight duration from Lisbon, Portugal, to Mumbai, India, typically ranges from approximately 10 to 12 hours for a non-stop flight. However, most flights may have one or more layovers, which can extend the total travel time to 15 hours or more, depending on the duration of the layovers. Always check with airlines for the most accurate and current flight information.

True. Portugal was a pioneer in establishing a sea route to India during the Age of Exploration in the late 15th century. Under the leadership of figures like Prince Henry the Navigator and later Vasco da Gama, Portuguese explorers navigated around Africa's Cape of Good Hope to reach India, significantly enhancing trade and establishing Portugal as a dominant maritime power.

Madeira jus is a rich, flavorful sauce made from Madeira wine, which is a fortified wine from the Madeira Islands, and typically includes ingredients like stock, shallots, and herbs. It is often used as a finishing sauce for meats, particularly beef and game, to enhance their flavors. The sauce is usually prepared by reducing the wine and stock together, creating a concentrated and glossy finish. Madeira jus adds depth and a slightly sweet, nutty flavor to dishes.

The ukulele is an adaptation of the Portuguese braguinha, introduced to the native people of Hawaii by Portuguese sailors in the late 19th century. The instrument quickly gained popularity and became an integral part of Hawaiian music and culture. Its cheerful sound and portability contributed to its widespread appeal, both in Hawaii and beyond.

During the early fifteenth century, Portuguese sailors, driven by the desire for new trade routes and exploration, learned advanced navigation techniques, including the use of the astrolabe and magnetic compass. They also gained knowledge of wind patterns, currents, and coastal geography, which were essential for long-distance sea travel. This period marked the beginning of the Age of Discovery, as Portuguese explorers ventured along the West African coast and sought a sea route to India, significantly expanding European maritime knowledge. Additionally, they established trade relationships and explored new territories, leading to the eventual establishment of a global trading empire.

The borders between territory controlled by Spain and Portugal fluctuated through the Middle Ages, and led to guerrilla war