The following is a of the history of the city of Lisbon, Portugal.
Prior to 15th century
- 205 BCE â Romans in power; Olisipo (Felicitas Julia) designated a municipio in Lusitania province.
- 57 CE â Theatre built.
- 4th C. CE â Catholic diocese of Olisipo established; Potamius becomes bishop.
- 407 CE â Alans in power.
- 585 â Visigoths in power.
- 710s â Olisipo taken by Moors; "al-Ushbuni".
- 844 â City attacked by Norman forces.
- 1108 â City taken by Norwegian crusaders.
- 1110 â City taken by Almoravids under Sir b. Abi Bakr.
- 1147
- Siege of Lisbon by Christian forces under Afonso I.
- Lisbon Cathedral construction begins.
- 1179 â City receives charter.
- 1184 â City attacked by Muslim forces under Abu Yaqub Yusuf.
- 1242 â Convento de São Domingos de Lisboa founded.
- 1256 â Lisbon becomes capital of the Kingdom of Portugal.
- 1290 â University founded.
- 1300 â Castle of São Jorge renovated (approximate date).
- 1344 â Earthquake.<sup>()</sup>
- 1348 â Plague.
- 1373 â City sacked by Castilian forces.
- 1375 â (city wall) built.
- 1378 â National Archive installed in the São Jorge Castle (approximate date).
- 1384 â Lisbon besieged by Castilian forces.
- 1389 â Carmo Convent founded.
- 1394 â Catholic Archdiocese of Lisbon established;
- 1395 â (fire brigade) organized.
15thâÂÂ17th centuries
18th century
19th century
20th century
1900sâÂÂ1940s
1950sâÂÂ1990s
- 1950
- opens.
- Population: 783,226 city.
- 1952 â Centro Desportivo Universitário de Lisboa founded.
- 1953 - Hospital de Santa Maria opened.
- 1954 â Estádio da Luz (stadium) opens.
- 1956
- Estádio José Alvalade (stadium) and Teatro ABC open.
- Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation established.
- 1959
- Lisbon Metro begins operating.
- becomes mayor.
- Cristo Rei statue erected.
- 1960 â Padrão dos Descobrimentos monument erected.
- 1963 â Navy Museum opens.
- 1965
- National Museum of Ethnology established.
- Museu Nacional do Azulejo formed.
- 1966 â 25 de Abril Bridge opens.
- 1968 â A Capital newspaper begins publication.
- 1969
- Teatro Maria Matos opens.
- Calouste Gulbenkian Museum opens.
- 1970
- becomes mayor.
- Population: 769,410 city; 1,611,887 metro.
- 1971 â (Public Consortium for the Urbanization of Lisbon) founded.
- 1972 â António Jorge da Silva Sebastião becomes mayor.
- 1973
- Teatro da Cornucópia founded.
- English College, Lisbon closed.
- 1974
- 25 April: Military coup d'état; Lisbon subsequently becomes capital of the democratic Third Portuguese Republic.
- 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.
- 1979 â Correio da Manhã newspaper begins publication.
- 1980
- headquartered in city.
- Nuno Krus Abecasis becomes mayor.
- 1981 â Population: 807,167 city.
- 1985
- Lisbon joins the newly formed União das Cidades Capitais Luso-Afro-Américo-Asiáticas.
- built.
- IAAF World Cross Country Championships held.
- 1986
- Lisbon Marathon begins.
- March: meets in Lisbon.
- 1989 â Diário Económico newspaper begins publication.
- 1990
- Público newspaper begins publication.
- Electricity Museum opens.
- Jorge Fernando Branco de Sampaio becomes mayor.
- 1991 â Population: 663,394 city.
- 1992 â Arquivo Nacional da Torre do Tombo formed.
- 1993 â Belém Cultural Center built.
- 1994
- World Junior Championships in Athletics held.
- unveiled.
- 1995
- Blue Line (Lisbon Metro) and Yellow Line (Lisbon Metro) in operation.<sup>()</sup>
- Macau Science and Culture Centre initiated.
- João Barroso Soares becomes mayor.
- 1996 â Community of Portuguese Language Countries summit held.
- 1998
- Fado Museum, Gare do Oriente (railway station), Lisbon Oceanarium, Teatro Camões, and Vasco da Gama Bridge open.
- Expo '98 and Ibero-American Championships in Athletics held in Lisbon.
- ' newspaper begins publication.
- Pavilhão Atlântico and Vasco da Gama Tower built.
- Dom Fernando II e Glória restored.
- Cm-lisboa.pt website online (approximate date).
- Green Line (Lisbon Metro) and Red Line (Lisbon Metro) in operation.
21st century
See also
References
This article incorporates information from the Portuguese Wikipedia, German Wikipedia, and Spanish Wikipedia.
Bibliography
in English
- (Bibliography)
- Neill Lochery (2011). Lisbon: War in the Shadows of the City of Light, 1939-1945. New York: Public Affairs.
- Annemarie Jordan Gschwend and K.J.P. Lowe, eds. (2015). The Global City: On the Streets of Renaissance Lisbon. London: Paul Holberton Publishing.
- Barry Hatton (2018). Queen of the Sea: A History of Lisbon. London: C. Hurst & Co. Ltd.
- Joke Langens and Dirk Timmerman (2022). 10 Lisbon Stories. Algés, Portugal: Casa Das Letras. Nonfiction.
in Portuguese
External links
- (Includes Anais da Câmara Municipal de Lisboa , etc.)