Timeline of Lisbon

The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Lisbon, Portugal.

Prior to 19th century

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Medieval Umayyad conquest of Hispania Al-Andalus Gharb Al-Andalus Almoravid dynasty County of Portugal Reconquista
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Brigantine Restoration and Pombaline Era Restoration War House of Braganza Imperial decline, war, and revolt Transfer of Court Liberal Wars Constitutional Monarchy 1910 Revolution
First Republic First Republic Monarchy of the North Portugal during World War I 1926 coup d'état
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Timeline
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• 711 - Lisbon taken by Muslim forces.
• 1108 - City conquered by Norwegian crusaders.
• 1111 - City conquered by Almoravids.
• 1147
  • Siege of Lisbon.
  • Lisbon Cathedral begins construction.
• 1179 - City receives charter.
• 1242 - Convento de São Domingos de Lisboa founded.
• 1255 - Lisbon becomes capital city of the Kingdom of Portugal.
• 1290 - University founded.
• 1300 - Castle of São Jorge renovated (approximate date).
• 1375 - City wall built.
• 1384 - Lisbon besieged by Castilians.
• 1389 - Carmo Convent founded.
• 1441 - African slave trade begins.^[1]
• 1450 - Estaus Palace built (approximate date).
• 1497 - Vasco da Gama departs from Lisbon on first voyage to India.
• 1504 - Hospital Real de Todos os Santos built.
• 1506 - Lisbon Massacre.
• 1511 - Ribeira Palace built (approximate date).
• 1519 - Belém Tower built.
• 1531 - Earthquake.
• 1554 - Damião de Góis' Urbis Olisiponis Descriptio published.
• 1597 - Earthquake.
• 1601 - Jerónimos Monastery built.
• 1640 - Coup d'état.
• 1668 - Treaty of Lisbon.
• 1681 - Church of Santa Engrácia begins construction.
• 1754 - Belém Palace built (approximate date).
• 1755 - Earthquake.
• 1764 - Passeio Público inaugurated.
• 1769 - Lisbon Stock Exchange formed.
• 1774 - Lisbon City Archives moved into Lisbon City Hall.^[2]
• 1779 - Lisbon Science Academy created.
• 1793 - Teatro Nacional de São Carlos opens.
• 1796 - Biblioteca Nacional de Portugal established.

19th century

• 1846 - National Theatre D. Maria II built.
• 1856 - Associação Naval de Lisboa founded.
• 1874 - Column of Pedro IV erected.
• 1875
  • Lisbon Geographic Society formed.
  • Arco da Rua Augusta erected.
• 1878 - Astronomical Observatory of Lisbon established.
• 1882 - Marquess of Pombal Square laid out.
• 1884
  • National Museum of Ancient Art founded.
  • Lisbon Zoo founded.
• 1885 - Covered market built in Praça da Figueira (approximate date).
• 1886
  • Avenida da Liberdade laid out.
  • Monument to the Restorers erected.
• 1890 - Coliseu dos Recreios founded.
• 1892 - Campo Pequeno bullring built.
• 1893 - National Archaeology Museum founded.
• 1894 - Pedro Augusto Franco becomes mayor.
• 1897 - Zófimo Consiglieri Pedroso da Silva becomes mayor.

20th century

• 1901 - António José de Ávila becomes mayor.
• 1904
  • António de Azevedo Castelo-Branco becomes mayor.
  • Grupo Sport Lisboa formed.
• 1905
  • Café A Brasileira opens.
  • National Coach Museum created.
• 1906 - Sporting Clube de Portugal formed.
• 1907 - Teodoro Ferreira Pinto Basto becomes mayor.
• 1908 - Carlos I and his son, Luís Filipe, are assassinated in Praça do Comércio.
• 1909 - José Adolfo de Melo e Sousa becomes mayor, succeeded by Anselmo Braamcamp Freire.
• 1911
  • University of Lisbon established.
  • Chiado Museum created.
• 1913 - António Xavier Correia Barreto becomes mayor.
• 1914 - João Catanho de Meneses becomes mayor, succeeded by Eduardo Alberto Lima Basto.
• 1915
  • Henrique Jardim de Vilhena becomes mayor, succeeded by João Carlos Alberto da Costa Gomes.
  • Eduardo VII Park inaugurated.
• 1916 - Rafael Bordalo Pinheiro Museum opens.^[3]
• 1918 - Alfredo Rodrigues Gaspar becomes mayor, succeeded by José Carlos da Maia, Zeferino Cândido Falcão Pacheco, and José Tavares de Araújo e Castro.
• 1919
  • Alberto Ferreira Vidal becomes mayor, succeeded by Alfredo Rodrigues Gaspar.
  • Clube de Futebol Os Belenenses founded.
• 1920 - Agostinho Inácio da Conceição Estrela becomes mayor.
• 1923 - Albano Augusto de Portugal Durão becomes mayor.
• 1925 - Sebastião da Costa Santos becomes mayor.
• 1926 - José Vicente de Freitas becomes mayor.
• 1930 - Lisbon Book Fair begins.
• 1933 - Adriano da Costa Macedo becomes mayor.
• 1934
  • Linhares de Lima becomes mayor.
  • Monsanto Forest Park formed.
• 1935 - Daniel Rodrigues de Sousa becomes mayor.
• 1938 - Duarte Pacheco becomes mayor, succeeded by Eduardo Rodrigues de Carvalho.
• 1942 - Lisbon Portela Airport opens.
• 1944 - Álvaro Salvação Barreto becomes mayor.
• 1946 - Clube Oriental de Lisboa founded.
• 1950 - Condes Cinema built.
• 1952 - Centro Desportivo Universitário de Lisboa founded.
• 1954 - Estádio da Luz opens.
• 1956
  • Estádio José Alvalade opens.
  • Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation established.
• 1959 - Lisbon Metro begins operating.
  • António Vitorino da França Borges becomes mayor.
• 1960
  • Padrão dos Descobrimentos monument erected.
• 1963 - Navy Museum opens.
• 1965
  • National Museum of Ethnology established.
  • Museu Nacional do Azulejo formed.
• 1966 - 25 de Abril Bridge opens.
• 1969
  • Teatro Maria Matos opens.
  • Museu Calouste Gulbenkian built.
• 1970 - Fernando Augusto Santos e Castro becomes mayor.
• 1972 - António Jorge da Silva Sebastião becomes mayor.
• 1973 - Teatro da Cornucópia founded.
• 1974 - Joaquim Caldeira Rodrigues becomes mayor.
• 1975
  • Lino José Góis Ferreira becomes mayor.
  • Teatro Aberto formed.
• 1977
  • Aquilino Ribeiro Machado becomes mayor.
  • National Museum of Costume and Fashion inaugurated.
• 1980 - Nuno Krus Abecassis becomes mayor.
• 1985 - IAAF World Cross Country Championships held.
• 1986 - Lisbon Marathon begins.
• 1989 - Jorge Fernando Branco de Sampaio becomes mayor.
• 1990 - Electricity Museum opens.
• 1992 - Arquivo Nacional da Torre do Tombo formed.^[4]
• 1993 - Belém Cultural Center built.
• 1994 - World Junior Championships in Athletics held.
• 1995 - Macau Science and Culture Centre initiated.
• 1996
  • Community of Portuguese Language Countries summit held.
  • João Barroso Soares becomes mayor.
• 1998
  • Lisbon Oceanarium opens.
  • Pavilhão Atlântico built.
  • Gare do Oriente opens.
  • Expo '98 held.
  • Ibero-American Championships in Athletics held.
  • Dom Fernando II e Glória restored.
  • Teatro Camões opens.

21st century

• 2001 - IAAF World Indoor Championships held.
• 2002
  • Euronext Lisbon founded.
  • Pedro Miguel de Santana Lopes becomes mayor.
• 2003
  • Doclisboa film festival begins.
  • Estádio da Luz built.
  • Estádio José Alvalade built.
• 2004
  • António Pedro Nobre Carmona Rodrigues becomes mayor.
  • Allied Joint Command Lisbon formed.
• 2005 - Pedro Miguel de Santana Lopes becomes mayor, succeeded by António Pedro Nobre Carmona Rodrigues.
• 2006 - W.A.K.O. European Championships held.
• 2007
  • António Luís dos Santos da Costa becomes mayor.
  • Berardo Collection Museum established.
• 2008
  • Museum of the Orient opens.
• 2012 - November: Anti-austerity protests.^[5]

See also

• History of Lisbon
• List of mayors of Lisbon

References

Further reading

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lisbon.

• Thomas Nugent (1749), "Lisbon", The Grand Tour, 4, London: S. Birt 
• Joaquim Antonio de Macedo (1874), A guide to Lisbon and its environs, including Cintra and Mafra, London: Simpkin, Marshall & Co. 
• "Lisbon", Spain and Portugal, Leipsic: K. Baedeker, 1898, OCLC 1410274 
• "Lisbon", Jewish Encyclopedia, 8, New York, 1907 
• Nathaniel Newnham Davis (1911), "Lisbon", The Gourmet's Guide to Europe (3rd ed.), London: Grant Richards 
• "Lisbon, the City of the Friendly Bay", National Geographic Magazine, Washington DC, 42, 1922 
• "Lisbon". Encyclopedia of Islam. Leiden: Brill. 1993 [1927]. 
• "Local History, Portugal: Lisbon". Catalog of the William B. Greenlee Collection of Portuguese History ... in the Newberry Library. Chicago: Newberry Library. 1953 – via Hathi Trust. 

Coordinates: 38°42′50″N 9°08′22″W / 38.713811°N 9.139386°W / 38.713811; -9.139386