The amazing Manueline facade of the Parish Church of Golegã (aka Church of Our Lady of Conception).
This glamorous facade is part of a campaign from the first quarter of the XVI Century, but the church itself already existed since the XIV, and it's structure is clearly Gothic, not Manueline - the interior of this temple has very little to do with the iconography and aesthetic of the reign of Manuel I of Portugal (1495 - 1521)
Some incompetent scholars and academics tend say that the Manueline is no more than a late-Gothic, but, technically speaking, that is 100 pc incorrect. Actually, we should not even use the terms "Gothic" and "Manueline", since they were not used back in the day - instead, we could and should use the names "French Style" (Gothic) and "Portuguese Style" (Manueline). This facade is a wonderful example of the Portuguese Style.
The world is oftentimes such an ugly place, but sometimes it can be so beautiful.
Like, when two choirs, one from Croatia and the other from Zimbabwe, met on the opposite sides of a Lisbon subway station and both sang to each other.
I unfortunately do not know what the Zimbabwe children choir sang to them (although it was so beautiful), but the Croatian klapa Kastav sang 'Kuća puna naroda' (a house full of people).
And let my reward be a house full of people,
my life, give me a voice, so I can embrace you with songs.
The apse-chapel of the Parish Church of Golegã. While the facade of this catholic temple is a fine example of Manueline architecture, the interior is clearly Gothic (albeit these tiles are Baroque).