Tumgik
#nazaré
aestum · 24 days
Text
Tumblr media
(by Tiago Ferreira)
541 notes · View notes
danewsea · 3 months
Text
daDrop
687 notes · View notes
henk-heijmans · 5 months
Text
Tumblr media
Nazaré, Portugal, ca. 1953 - by Artur Pastor (1922 - 1999), Portuguese
167 notes · View notes
seamusicpoetry · 12 days
Text
Tumblr media
Nazaré, Portugal
By Luciano Mast
45 notes · View notes
biostatprof · 20 days
Text
Tumblr media
Let's visit Nazaré. Waves weren't suitable for tow surfing or any kind of surfing.
52 notes · View notes
peaceinthestorm · 7 months
Text
Tumblr media
Anne Redpath (1895 - 1965, Scottish) ~ Chapel Nazaré, n/d
[Source: Christie's]
116 notes · View notes
diogenesz2020portugal · 5 months
Text
Nazaré tegnap
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
📌 Nazaré - Portugal
58 notes · View notes
lovelyangryheart · 8 months
Text
Nazaré, Portugal
113 notes · View notes
polnia · 6 months
Video
Beach
flickr
Beach by Julio López Saguar Via Flickr: Nazaré, Portugal Please, do not use this photo without permission Por Favor no usar esta fotografía sin permiso
66 notes · View notes
estiqatsi · 1 year
Video
205 notes · View notes
milkywayrollercoaster · 5 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Nazaré
Portugal
foto cjmn
46 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media
[have a nap]
Photo: Sean Downey, Portugal 2024
12 notes · View notes
danewsea · 3 months
Text
daMoment
Nazaré
625 notes · View notes
lifeedreams · 8 months
Text
Tumblr media
@lifeedreams
20 notes · View notes
mourama · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
The Seven Skirts of Nazaré | Traditional costumes from Portugal (women)
The people of Nazaré (a fishing village in Leiria, within the Portuguese region of Estremadura), especially the women, still wear in their daily lives the traditional costumes that they inherited from their ancestors. In fact, the Nazarene costume is one of the few traditional Portuguese customs that resisted the standardization of clothing and habits dictated by an industrial and consumerist society. However, this is not to say that the costume has not undergone changes over time. The female costume came to be recognized and nicknamed as the seven skirts of Nazaré which, despite raising many theories, it is not known for sure how it came about. The truth is that the number seven has a high mystical, spiritual and biblical meaning. However, as in everything in this village, the explanation for the seven skirts seems to be connected to the sea, the most obvious explanation having to do with the cold that was felt by the water. Now, when the women met on the beach, whether to work or to say goodbye to their husbands who were off sailing to work, in order to protect themselves from the North wind, they would wear various skirts, and use them to cover themselves from head to toes.
The other explanation, however, has to do with the seven waves. The nazarene tradition tells that when the fishing boats wait shallow to run aground, this happens every seven waves. Thus, the women counted the waves from their own skirts, which they folded slightly, until the last wave, so as not to make a mistake while counting. The tradition remained, and nowadays the Nazarene costume is one of the symbols of a very particular Portugal.
24 notes · View notes
biostatprof · 17 days
Text
Tumblr media
The aliens are uploading all the surfers
25 notes · View notes