Portugal

This source names Portugal directly: "at Radio Trans Europe in Sines, Portugal, aiming programs at Eastern Europe and the USSR in ten languages for twelve hours a week."

This source names Portugal directly: "1, 1971 first broadcast from Sines, Portugal."

This source names Portugal directly: "He sent his own son Henrique to study in Portugal, and in 1518 Henrique was elevated to bishop, one of the first sub-Saharan African Catholic bishops, giving Kongo's Christianity an institutional..."

This source names Portugal directly: "and sending his own son Henrique to Portugal, who was elevated to bishop in 1518, one of the first sub-Saharan African Catholic bishops."

This source names Portugal directly: "territory in what is now northern Portugal and Galicia, generally read as a god of war and of the fortified hilltop settlements, castros, where many of the inscriptions were found, and repeatedly..."

About 80 to 85% Catholic; home to the Marian shrine at Fatima.

This source names Portugal directly: "Berg died on 1 October 1994 in Costa de Caparica, Portugal, without ever again appearing publicly under his own name in his later decades of leadership."

This source names Portugal directly: "until his death on 1 October 1994 in Portugal."

This source names Portugal directly: "near Terena in the Alentejo region of Portugal, which has yielded roughly ninety surviving Latin votive inscriptions dedicated to him, the largest such body of evidence for any native Iberian god."

This source names Portugal directly: "New World territory between Spain and Portugal, that shaped European colonial claims in the Americas."

This source names Portugal directly: "children within the Catholic Church in Portugal from 1950 to 2022, but constituted and operated independently of the bishops who commissioned it."

This source names Portugal directly: "assassination of King Jose I of Portugal, an affair the Marquis of Pombal used to move against the Society of Jesus."

This source names Portugal directly: "opening in 1561 under King John III of Portugal and Cardinal Henrique, with Aleixo Dias Falcao as its first inquisitor, targeting New Christians suspected of Judaizing, Goan Catholics suspected of..."

Site of the event, at Fatima.

This source names Portugal directly: "and 1941 Missionary Statute between Portugal and the Holy See, through the Frelimo government's nationalization of church assets and suspension of all subsidies on independence in June 1975 under..."

This source names Portugal directly: "the Nabao river near Tomar in Portugal, and several smaller streams carry a name descended from hers, so that her cult left a trace on the map that has outlasted every inscription naming her."

This source names Portugal directly: "three shepherd children near Fatima, Portugal, beginning on this date in 1917."

One of the six Christian kingdoms the Reconquista's own principal-parties fact names as party to it, alongside Asturias, Leon, Castile, Aragon and Navarre.

This source names Portugal directly: "captured the Muslim city of Lisbon in Portugal the same year."

This source names Portugal directly: "republication, reporting the death in Portugal of Prince Karim Al-Hussaini, the Aga Khan IV and 49th hereditary imam of the Shia Ismaili Muslims, at age 88."

The perpetrating crown; the tribunal was established and operated under Portuguese royal authority.

This source names Portugal directly: "In 1549, King Joao the Third of Portugal sent the first Jesuit mission to Brazil under Father Manuel da Nobrega, who sailed to Salvador da Bahia alongside the colony's first governor-general, Tome..."

This source names Portugal directly: "an Enterprise: The Society of Jesus in Portugal, Its Empire, and Beyond, 1540 to 1750, Stanford University Press, 1996, is the authoritative modern academic history of the Jesuit order across the..."

This source names Portugal directly: "the 1917 Marian apparitions at Fatima, Portugal, including the previously unpublished text of the so called third secret."

The perpetrating crown; the expulsion was carried out under royal decree directed by the king's chief minister.

The perpetrating crown; the tribunal was established at the Portuguese king's own request and operated in the crown's name across its three mainland seats.

This source names Portugal directly: "inscription in the Guarda district of Portugal, one of the longest and best preserved texts in the extinct Lusitanian language, which records a suovetaurilia style sacrifice naming several native..."

Portugal's Jews were forcibly converted in 1497; its former conversos rebuilt open Jewish life in Amsterdam.

Many of those expelled crossed into Portugal, which expelled or forcibly converted its own Jews within five years.