Portugal: pequeño gran país | ARTE.tv Documentales

This documentary, subtitled in Spanish, explores the history of one of the most influential countries in history: Portugal 🇵🇹. This small but significant country is the focus of a new episode of "The Other Side of the Maps," which looks back at Portugal's history, with all its ups and downs. Once, Portugal was a major colonial power, with possessions on four continents, from Brazil 🇧🇷 to Angola 🇦🇴 and Mozambique 🇲🇿, from Macau 🇲🇴 to East Timor 🇹🇱. After the glory days of its empire, with its capital in Lisbon, Portugal entered a long period of crisis, becoming the poor relation of the West, always in the shadow of its neighbor and former colonial rival, Spain. Now, Portugal is experiencing a relative renaissance in economic, social, and cultural terms, and is a major tourist destination. In fact, #Portugal has become the preferred destination for many Europeans who wish to settle or invest in another #EU member state, thanks to its mild climate, its low cost of living compared to other countries in the bloc, and its economic dynamism. Today, Portugal is a trendy place to visit, settle, or do business. Learn more about the history of Portugal and its evolution into a modern and cosmopolitan country of the European Union with ARTE.tv in Spanish. 🗓 Available on the channel until February 3, 2028 ARTE.tv Documentaries 📺 is ARTE's Spanish-language YouTube channel 🇪🇸 featuring in-depth documentaries and investigative reports on current affairs, geopolitics, economics, society, culture, science, and the environment. We premiere new programs every day on the topics that shape the world 🌎. Want more content from ARTE? 👉 Visit our Spanish streaming platform: ARTE en español https://www.arte.tv/es/ Don't forget to subscribe ✍️ to our YouTube channel, Arte.tv Documentaries, so you don't miss anything! 👉    / @artetvdocumentales   You can also find us 🔍 on social media: 🐦 Twitter: https://twitter.com/ARTEesp?ref_src=t... 👨‍👨‍👧‍👦 Facebook:   / artetv   #Portugal #PortugueseEmpire #ARTEtvDocumentaries