Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Monastery of Alcobaça' has mentioned 'Cloister' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Contents 1 History 2 Art and architecture 2.1 Exterior 2.2 Interior of the church 2.3 Royal tombs 2.4 Chapel of Saint Bernard 2.5 Royal Pantheon 2.6 Sacristy 2.7 Room of the Kings 2.8 Dormitory 2.9 Refectory 2.10 Cloister of Silence 2.11 Chapter House 2.12 Kitchen 3 See also 4 References 5 External links | WIKI |
| Cloister and church of the Alcobaxc3xa7a Monastery. | WIKI |
| Renaissance water basin within the Gothic fountain house in the cloister of the Monastery of Alcobaxc3xa7a. | WIKI |
| [3] The final touch in this large mediaeval ensemble was given in the late 13th century, when King Denis I (1261xe2x80x931325) ordered the construction of the Gothic cloister, also known as the Cloister of Silence. | WIKI |
| During the reign of Manuel I, a second floor was added to the cloister and a new sacristy was built, following the characteristic Portuguese late Gothic style known as "Manueline". | WIKI |
| The monastery was further enlarged in the 18th century, with the addition of a new cloister and towers to the church, although the mediaeval structure was mostly preserved. | WIKI |
| Cloister of Silence[edit] | WIKI |
| The cloister of the monastery was built during the reign of, and sponsored by, King Dinis I. | WIKI |
| The second floor of the cloister, in Manueline style as revealed by its typical twisted columns, was built in the early 16th century. | WIKI |
| In this monumental complex, the Manueline sacristy of Infante Dom Afonso, appointed abbot of Alcobaxc3xa7a in 1505, the upper cloister of Joxc3xa3o de Castilho, the faxc3xa7ade and main part of the baroque lodgings of Friar Joxc3xa3o Turriano (1702), and the King's Room are particularly noteworthy. | UNESCO |
| Deservedly renowned, the 18th-century kitchen adds to the interest of the group of monastic buildings from the medieval period (cloister and lavabo, chapter house, parlor, dormitory, the monks' room and the refectory). | UNESCO |