Land - Odiaxere - Portimão - DI164 OD - Urban Land for Construction of A House in Odiáxere - Portimão

Urban Land for Construction of A House in Odiáxere

Urban Land for Construction of A House located in Odiáxere in Quiet and Safe Urbanization and close to some Amenities, Services and Commerce.

With total land area of 102 m² and implantation area of 71 m² and Gross Construction Area of 120 m2.

Come and meet the ideal land for your new home and reside in the quiet of this Urbanization.

Make us a visit, We wait for You .

As for the toponym of Odiáxere there are several interpretative hypotheses among theorists. Throughout history, the toponym has undergone some modifications.

The most remote designation seems to be Odiáxere, which coexists sometimes with the designation of Diáxere and already in the seventeenth-eighteenth century with the designation of Our Lady of conception of Odiáxere. According to some linguists, the correct form should be Odiáxere, a designation that it currently maintains.

The origin of the toponym reveals the Arab presence in the Iberian Peninsula and a reference to water, because "odi" means river.

In the opinion of Estácio Veiga ( 18th century) 19th century), Odiáxere has archaeological elements dating back several millennia, as some finds confirm. Based on the monographic study of the locality, José António de Jesus Martins states, " We are aware of many traces of various antiquities of Odiáxere, located near the banks of its river.

There appeared many lawful instruments and several graves. At the end of the 19th century, in place of the Rattle were found almost quadrangular graves consisting of box-shaped slabs without alignment.

Pieces of bone and a bowl of coarse clay were also found. In a word, we can say that isolated Neolithic findings have been found. From the Bronze Age, isolated graves were found with inumation.

Through the documentation consulted we find references to the appearance of underground barns called "Tulhas", silos or matmores. (...) From the moment the locality grows, typically rural structures appear whose traces are not likely to be marked at the present time.

At the level of the central structure of the locality we find a temple of typically Muslim characteristics that would later become a Christian temple. Its origins are not specifically datable, but the structure observed leaves us no doubt of its Arab origin.

After the Christian reconquest the Arab temple is converted to Christian rule, to the political and social dimension of the order of Catholicism imposed in Portugal of Three hundred. It will be this Christian temple that will have, in the sixteenth century, one of the most beautiful Arches ever existing in the Algarve and throughout the country."