Manueline architecture

E104054

Manueline architecture is an ornate, late Gothic Portuguese style from the early 16th century, characterized by intricate maritime and royal motifs celebrating the Age of Discoveries.

All labels observed (3)

Label Occurrences
Manueline architecture canonical 20
Neo-Manueline 1
Portuguese-Manueline 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Portuguese cultural heritage
architectural style
associatedWith Order of Christ (Portugal)
surface form: Order of Christ

Age of Exploration
surface form: Portuguese Age of Discoveries

Portuguese royal power
countryOfOrigin Portugal
developedUnder reign of Manuel I of Portugal
endTime mid‑16th century
floruit early 16th century
followedBy Portuguese Renaissance architecture
follows Flamboyant Gothic
Gothic architecture
Late Gothic
surface form: Late Gothic architecture
geographicDistribution Atlantic coastal regions of Portugal
Portugal
Portuguese colonies
hasCharacteristic combination of Gothic structure with Renaissance elements
complex sculptural detail
emphasis on portals and windows
integration of maritime motifs
integration of royal symbols
ornate decoration
richly carved tracery
symbolic celebration of the Age of Discoveries
use of armillary spheres
use of botanical motifs such as leaves and branches
use of crosses of the Order of Christ
use of naturalistic motifs
use of nautical elements such as anchors and shells
use of twisted ropes and cables in stone
influenced later Portuguese Baroque decoration
influencedBy Renaissance architecture
surface form: Italian Renaissance architecture

Late Gothic
surface form: Late Gothic architecture

Mudéjar architecture
maritime discoveries of Portugal
wealth from spice trade
namedAfter King Manuel I of Portugal
notableExample Batalha Monastery chapels
Belém Tower
Convent of Christ in Tomar
Jerónimos Monastery
Royal Palace of Sintra
startTime late 15th century
typicalBuildingType church
cloister
fortification
monastery
palace
usedMaterial limestone
local stone

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (22)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Belém hasArchitecturalStyle Manueline architecture
Churches and Convents of Goa architecturalStyle Manueline architecture
Monastery of Santa Cruz notableFor Manueline architecture
Batalha Monastery architecturalStyle Manueline architecture
Batalha, Portugal knownFor Manueline architecture
Carmo Convent architecturalStyle Manueline architecture
Francisco de Arruda knownFor Manueline architecture
Rossio railway station architecturalStyle Manueline architecture
this entity surface form: Neo-Manueline
Diogo de Boitaca movement Manueline architecture
Guarda hasArchitecturalStyle Manueline architecture
Portuguese culture hasArchitectureStyle Manueline architecture
Church of St. Francis of Assisi architecturalStyle Manueline architecture
Se Cathedral architecturalStyle Manueline architecture
this entity surface form: Portuguese-Manueline
the Fortunate architecturalStyleAssociated Manueline architecture
subject surface form: Manuel I of Portugal
Founder's Chapel architecturalStyle Manueline architecture
Royal Cloister architecturalStyle Manueline architecture
Batalha hasArchitecturalStyleAttraction Manueline architecture
Chapel of São Miguel architecturalStyle Manueline architecture
Portuguese Renaissance hasArtisticStyle Manueline architecture