Description
DUPLEX T4 SINGLE-FAMILY HOUSE (CF) With suite, with balcony and built-in closets 03 bedrooms with built-in closets, 03 bathrooms, Air conditioning, Equipped kitchen, Pantry, Attic, Garage, for 03 cars, Yard, Access to house in ceramic tile on concrete Property fully walled With Portuguese tiles, Counter-ripado, Waterproof membrane, Thermal insulation, Reinforced concrete statuette, Metal profile, Plasterboard, Close to the main essential shops, primary school, supermarket, Close to public transport, Land area: 609.49m2, Implementation area: 144.03m2, Total construction area: 275m2, Belas is a Portuguese village that was the headquarters of the extinct Parish of Belas in the Municipality of Sintra, a parish that had an area of 21.89 km² and 26 km². 089 inhabitants (2011), hence a density: 1,191.8 inhabitants/km²). In 2013, as part of the national administrative reform, the Parish of Belas was annexed to the Parish of Queluz, creating the Union of Parishes of Queluz and Belas. Previously, in 1997, the town of Belas had been elevated to the category of town.[1] History Situated between mountains, some of low relief and others more rugged, such as the Serra da Carregueira, intersected by valleys fertilized by abundant water courses, Belas dates back to the beginnings of the Nationality where the boundaries of the parish and town of Belas were known as early as the 12th century. Archaeological records reveal a human presence dating back to the Middle Paleolithic (40,000 to 30,000 BC), through the Neolithic, Chalcolithic, and Megalithic periods (some megalithic complexes can be found, such as the Monte Abraão megalithic complex – a distinctly funerary area), but these always reveal a very low population density. Only during the Roman period do we find traces of a significant and somewhat organized population density. Of note from this period are the remains of the Roman dam, located on the road connecting Belas to Caneças. Some traces of the Arab presence also remain, particularly the local toponymy (examples: Massamá, Queluz, Meleças). Belas was a town and municipal seat until 1855. Until the liberal era, the municipality consisted solely of the parish of the seat, later being incorporated into the parish of Barcarena. In 1849, it had 4,041 inhabitants and an area of 49 km². It regained the status of town on 24 July 1997. With places from this parish, the parish of Queluz was created in 1925, the parish of Agualva-Cacém in 1953 and the parish of Casal de Cambra in 1997.
