Pena, Lisbon

Pena
Pena
Civil Parish
	The Junta Freguesia of Pena, the modern adoption of the parish authority
	UTC+1 (WEST)
Postal Zone	1150-283 Pena
Area code	(+351) 218 XXX XXX
Demonym	Lisboense; Lisboetas
Parish Address	Rua Saco, 1A; 1150-283 Pena
Website	http://www.jf-pena.pt/
	Geographic detail from CAOP (2010) produced by Instituto Geográfico Português (IGP)

Pena is a former parish (

Arroios.^[2]

In 2001, the population of the district included 6038 residents, in an area of 0.5 km², representing a highly compact population.

History

A scene from Pena (1910) after the death of Republican politician Dr. Miguel Bombarda

It was created in 1564, and designated Sant'Ana by Cardinal Henry, King of Portugal, when the parish of Santa Justa was divided.^[3]
Initially, the parish authority was localized in the Monastery of Sant'Ana (founded in 1561), but transferred to a building constructed by the
brothers of the Santo Sacramento (after 25 March 1705): the Church of Nossa Senhora da Pena, along the Calçada da Pena, when the parish name changed to Nossa Senhora da Penha.^[3]

But, the 1755 Lisbon earthquake caused significant damage, and it was renovated by the middle of the 18th century, with recuperation completed in both the 18th and 19th centuries.^[3] Until 1763, the parish authority occupied several buildings, including a hermitage along the Travessa do Hospital, then at the Church of Nossa Senhora da Encarnação e Carmo, along the Travessa das Recolhidas, and later to the chapel in the Palace of Mitelo (in the Largo do Palácio do Mitelo).^[3]

Geography

The monument to José Tomás de Sousa Martins, physician and benefactor, in Jardim Braamcamp Freire

The parish of Pena occupies one of the hilltops in Lisbon, namely Santana, which extends from Largo São Domingos until Estefânia and from Portas de Santo Antão to Desterro.
São José.^[3]

The centre of the parish is the Jardim Braamcamp Freire (English: Braamcamp Freire Garden), dedicated to the republican historian and archeologist, who directly opposed the British administration of

fatherland), which was commonly referred to as the Campo de Santana until the 18th century.^[3]

References

^ IGP, ed. (2010), Carta Administrativa Oficial de Portugal (in Portuguese), Lisbon, Portugal: Instituto Geográfico Português, archived from the original on 3 July 2014, retrieved 1 July 2011
^ Lei n.º 56/2012 (Reorganização administrativa de Lisboa). Diário da República, 1.ª Série, n.º 216. Accessed 25/11/2012.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h Junta Freguesia, ed. (2010). "Freguesia da Pena" (PDF) (in Portuguese). Pena (Lisbon), Portugal: Junta Freguesia de Pena. Retrieved 4 July 2011.

[1] IGP, ed. (2010), Carta Administrativa Oficial de Portugal (in Portuguese), Lisbon, Portugal: Instituto Geográfico Português, archived from the original on 3 July 2014, retrieved 1 July 2011

[2] Lei n.º 56/2012 (Reorganização administrativa de Lisboa). Diário da República, 1.ª Série, n.º 216. Accessed 25/11/2012.

[JFHistoria-3] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h Junta Freguesia, ed. (2010). "Freguesia da Pena" (PDF) (in Portuguese). Pena (Lisbon), Portugal: Junta Freguesia de Pena. Retrieved 4 July 2011.

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