An important historical site located in Brazil, commemorating Portuguese missionary and explorer Gonzalo de Sousa. He had a significant impact on Brazil's early colonial and missionary activities and was one of the key figures in Portugal's spread of Catholicism in South America. As a commemorative building, it not only marks his personal life and achievements, but also reflects Portugal's religious and cultural influence in Brazilian history. The design and architectural style of tombs may have integrated the artistic characteristics of that time, becoming tangible materials for studying the architecture and sculpture art of that era.

Located in Lisbon, the capital of Portugal, it is a monument of significant historical and cultural significance. Originally served as the Church of Saint Gracia. Built in 1682, it was officially named the National Ancestral Hall in 1916. It is an outstanding representative of the Portuguese Baroque style, and its magnificent dome was not completed until 1966, making it one of the longest lasting architectural projects. The interior houses the most outstanding figures in Portuguese history, including renowned writers, politicians, military leaders, and serves as an important place to commemorate these national heroes. In addition to its historical and cultural value, it is also a landmark building visible in many tourist attractions within Lisbon city

This rare and mysterious lion golden sculpture is a symbol of power and authority, carefully decorated with circular filaments and fine grains, consistent with the Islamic goldsmith tradition of later Muslim kingdoms in the Iberian Peninsula (now Spain and Portugal). Islam was introduced to Europe in 711 AD, bringing new traditions to decorative arts. Although the handle, spout, and open mouth of this lion statue conform to the form of a sea lizard, its small size may imply more symbolism than functionality. The artwork that is closest in size, style, and craftsmanship to this lion is a winged ram discovered in northwest Spain.