Artigo: The Japan Times 1970 - Expo70: diferenças entre revisões

Revisão das 08h09min de 26 de abril de 2023

« The Portuguese Pavilion is a two-story building patterned to resemble the petals of a flower, with a tower rising from its center. Each of the eight petal-shaped structures serves as an exhibition hall, in which exhibits on culture and human progress are on display. Much of the space in the pavilion is devoted to exhibits meant to reveal the story of trade and culture exchange between Japan and Portugal. Art objects that were introduced to Portugal from Japan are on display. Some of these are so rare that even Japanese museums do not possess them. Also shown in the exhibits are the industries of Portugal and its rich cultural heritage, as well as the daily life of the people. »

@@ Linha 14: / Linha 14: @@
 The Portuguese Pavilion is a two-story building patterned to resemble the petals of a flower, with a tower rising from its center. Each of the eight petal-shaped structures serves as an exhibition hall, in which exhibits on culture and human progress are on display.
-Much of the space in the pavilion is devoted to exhibits meant to reveal the syory of trade and culture exchange between Hapan and Portugal.
+Much of the space in the pavilion is devoted to exhibits meant to reveal the story of trade and culture exchange between Japan and Portugal.
-Art objects that were introduced to Portugal from Japan are on display. Some of these are so rare that even Japanese museums
+Art objects that were introduced to Portugal from Japan are on display. Some of these are so rare that even Japanese museums do not possess them. Also shown in the exhibits are the industries of Portugal and its rich cultural heritage, as well as the daily life of the people.
-do not
-them. Also shown
-hibits are the
-possess
-the
-Portugal and its rich cultural
-heritage, as well as the daily
-life of the people.
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