Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:01):
In Portugal.
Speaker 2 (00:03):
These are you show.
Speaker 1 (00:06):
Full of Casio gig well love on the al Agrea
months and here with the Good Morning Portugal Show live
stream and podcast. How are you today, Commish down to
(00:28):
the way. Mister S is already here, keen to learn
from Filomena, who will be with us a little bit
later on after the Bondie Daily, which are going to
do right now, and take a look at the news,
the weather, bit of Portuguese language and culture, which of
course we'll pick up again when Filomena arrives, and the
weather around Portugal this morning, right the news was something
(00:51):
that Antonio f shared with us. This was earlier on
this week, seventh of January turned out to be I
believe the seven hundredth anniversary of the death of one
of the great kings of Portugal, Denis, who were found
out last night from Gilder that he was indeed the
(01:13):
inspiration for the naming of her son Denise as well,
so King Dennis in English and Don Denich here in Portugal.
And that's a great question actually from mister S about
pronouncing the letter s as in mutos yes and cash
geish the classic and Denise, we'll we'll come back to that.
(01:36):
That is a fantastic question. Keep them coming in the chat.
Morning to you, Coach Turner as well, and to te
Duck who's just joined us as well with a born
the Allegoria gun, because that's how we greet each other here.
How you doing. Do let us know in the chat
if you will. And I'm going to go then and
have a look at this seven hundredth year anniversary of
the death of the King Denish and tell you a
(01:57):
little bit more about him. The big news is is
they have reconstructed his face and they've made a I
suppose it's a forensic act, is it not, of piecing
together what he might have looked like? And oh, I thought,
now the stories disappeared. I mean, let me just search
for this again. I'm sure I can find this. Museum
(02:21):
staffers remove the glass as Oh okay, there are all
sorts of stories on this. This is great. I'm going
to be going with Getty Images, I think in this case,
oh yeah, which gives you a good shot of the
face of King Denise. Don Denise as well, and you
can buy it from Getty Images for a mere four
(02:41):
hundred and seventy five euros in high resolution. But you'll
get to see what I'm talking about here as I
bring it onto the screen for you, So let me
do that. And if you've got a request for which
area of the country will take a look at when
it comes to the weather, do let me know. We
will have to look at queenbro where. Of course that's
where Filomeno will be joining us from this morning. Right
(03:03):
here we go the Mondia Daily News, weather, culture, language
and a bit of well being is welcoming to you
as well, Hones. How you doing John? And that these
staffers act a museum in Portugal the presentation of the
program to commemorate the seven hundred anniversary seven hundredth year
(03:24):
anniversary of the death of Portugal's King Denise don Denise,
King Dennis or Develos, Portugal, January seventh. Museum staffers, Oh
this is good because I can do a reveal for
you here. Museum staffers remove the glass case as Portuguese
King Dennis's face is on display after being unveiled, which
is a little bit misleading straight away, Isn't let me
(03:45):
just mute a moment. I've got a lump in my
throat with this emotional unveiling and revealing to you of
the face of King Dennis. And you might think it's
like a Hannibal Lecter act of museum president presenting the
king's face. It's a please tell me, it's a representation,
(04:07):
a remodeling. It's not his actual face, is it, although
I think it has been constructed from his bones, which
is a bit grizzly. Sorry if you're having your breakfast anyway.
It's on display after being unveiled during the presentation of
the program to commemorate the seven hundredth anniversary. And thanks
to Antonio for pointing that out to us. What would
we do without him? In the monastery of Saint Denis
and Saint Bernard on January the seventh couple of days
(04:29):
ago three days ago in u developed Portugal. To mark
the seven hundred anniversary of the death of King Denise
Patrenmonio Cultura organized an evocative ceremony whose highlight was the
public presentation of the monarch's face. A facial reconstruction. There
you go, facial reconstruction. That was the phrase I was
looking for. Using three D printing, there you go. You
(04:51):
could do this too, if you've got one of those.
The mike on secure data produced by the University of Liverpool. Ah. Yes,
somebody was saying that to me last night on what's
now called the town Hall at Expats Portagon on Thursday
night from nine until ten, the dream Team with her,
of course. And who was it who said that a
British university were involved. It might have been Daniel Rays,
(05:12):
the president Pelicana University of Liverpool in the UK. Based
on archaeological and anthropological studies carried out in recent years
in the tomb and laboratory context. The photo here is
by Horatio Vila Lobosh and I'm going to show it
to you now the version here from Getty Images and
(05:34):
taken by Horatio Villa Lobosh. Isn't that amazing? Which has
led to very prosaically This magnificent moment was captured by
one reporter as big nose and blue eyes, not very
regal or monarchic, but they go, isn't that a fabulous
(05:54):
unveiling there? And that's what you'll be able to see
at the museum. I suspect as the country celebrates one
of it his favorite kings there, what can I shall
read a little bit about him which could be interesting
to find out why exactly. He's so popular here in
the country and the representations of him before if you
(06:14):
if you search for him, are pretty amazing. Dennis of
Portugal had a forty six year rule, which is pretty
amazing work to reorganize his country's economy and gave an
impetus to Portuguese agriculture. That's interesting, and I've got a
great story for your Monday again from Antonio f If
you want to grow some beans, I think you'll be
saying if you get involved in a project called Increase.
(06:38):
And this is a great memory of resonance for King Denise,
isn't it. If you want to be part of an
agro biodiversity sustainability project and you've even got just a
balcony to grow these beans on, they will send them
to you free. You'll be linked to an app and
you'll grow them and you'll photograph them, and you'll take
part like King Denise did to will be a part
(06:59):
of the evil of Portuguese agriculture. More about that. On Monday,
he ordered the planting of a large pine forest that
still exists today Wow Nilaria to prevent the soil degradation
that threatened the region and to serve, of course, as
a source of raw materials for the construction of the
royal ships. He was also known for his poetry. I
(07:19):
think that's why he's sometimes known as the poet King,
which constitutes an important contribution to the development of Portuguese
as a literary language. Is that amazing? Twelve ninety Denise
began to pursue the systematic centralization of royal power by
imposing judicial reforms, decreeing Portuguese the official language of legal
(07:39):
and judicial proceedings, creating the first university in Portugal. He
was behind that and ridding the military orders in the
country of foreign influences very good. He encouraged a discovery
and exploration of sulfur, silver, tin and iron mines, and
organized the export of excess production of agricultural crop salt
(08:01):
and salted fish salted fish who knew to England, Flanders
and France. And he signed the first Portuguese commercial agreement
with England in thirteen oh eight. Isn't that fantastic? Wonderful?
So more about him. I know you can probably look
up King Denise yourself on Wikipedia, but I just put
(08:21):
that on there as a little aid memoir if you
need it. In the chat now very good. Okay, we've
got more monarchic information coming in. Is that the right
way to refer to it? Mister s says, did the
Dream Team show? Was it on last night? If it was,
I didn't get any notification. Yes, there was notably a
bit of a problem with that. I know that wasn't
(08:41):
who Blondie was singing about. Oh King Dernies. Oh good morning,
mister Munson. I'm a big fan. What is the secret
to your beautiful skin? Have you had botox? How very
dare you?
Speaker 2 (08:55):
Fd?
Speaker 1 (08:56):
Who is? He rings a bell? But I'm not entirely
or who that is? Where are we going to see
you back on this screen, Bondie with your lovely complexion
as well. I'm in the kitchen as you can see here, Frank,
And there are a number of beauty Portuguese beauty products
in here that I use. Butter might talk about this
slather that on, mate, and that'll keep you nice and shiny,
(09:17):
so good that the girls will want to lick your face,
or some of them will. And olive oil as well,
That's what I recommend should be deniche if it's not accented.
If it's not accented, then we'll find out when Filhemina
join us, won't we? Good morning from Jim and I
as well, And here you go. Did you know? Philip One,
Pretty Mayo, Philip Deutsche and Philip Kesa were kings of
(09:40):
Portugal who are members of the Habsburg dynasty. Philip One
ruled Portugal from fifteen eighty to fifteen ninety eight and
also known as Philip the Prudent. Philip Second ruled. Sorry,
I don't know why that's so funny to me rules Portugal.
Let's give each other king names, shall we? While we
curdlished the complexion? What do you want to choose as well? Denaort?
(10:04):
I mean that's quite kingly in its own right. And
Philip the Pious? Wow, from prudent to pious, that's what
you wanted. The Controls ruled Spain from fifteen fifty six
to fifteen ninety eight and father of Philip the Third,
who rule Portugal. What was he called? Apart from Philip
the Third until his death in sixteen to twenty one,
son of Philip the Second, married his cousin Margaret of Austria.
(10:25):
Didn't distinguish himself as Philip the Magnificent or anything, like that. Oh,
we'll come back to more of your Did you know
I love that King Carlos the comover piss off Pete?
So sorry? Did that come Did that come out loud?
Did I say that out loud? Right? Morning to you, Pete.
(10:46):
Great to have you here. Thank you for your contribution
throughout the week. An excellent material. Whilst we were doing
our wine club on the Monday evening. That was greatful,
wasn't it celebrating the wine box Snog, marry or avoid?
I think we basically said snog not to be avoided.
Definitely not to be avoided. There's one behind me now
next to the parsley on the countertop there. Probably not
(11:07):
to be married, but definitely snogged from time to time. Yeah,
look great mate, shaved, look really suits you will, thank you,
thank you very much. At eleven minutes past, I did,
I just choked to my tea laughing there. I love
to all Frank. I hope we see you soon. All right, Jackie?
(11:29):
When did you join us this morning? Early on? Oh,
Bondia gumpas from a very frozen I needed, no, not
that one I needed. Where is it? That's right, Pete? Right?
Sorry a bit late on the button there. Unfortunately, Philip
the third was known as Philip the Siren and Philip
the Oppressor. Oh, it was going so well, wasn't it.
(11:51):
From prudition, prudentness, prudentiality, to piousness, and then and then
and tyranny. Oh, dear Phillips, coming threes in this country,
ending with a tyranny and oppression. Sadly, Good morning, Carl.
I mean that's the great arc of human life, isn't it? Power?
(12:11):
Absolute power, et cetera, et cetera. Good morning to you, Emma.
Thank you so much for letting me stream your lovely
Christmas gig. You're impromptu Christmas gig. Lovely to see you
at Christmas time. Great to see you on the screen here.
How are you doing in the Algorov this morning? Right?
Language and culture? I mean we've kind of done it there,
haven't we with King Denise, And we'll return to that
because Philomina will be joining us. We've got to look
(12:32):
out for my peas as well. I think what I'll
do now before we have a look at the weather
around the country. Of course, plenty of language and culture
this morning with Philomina. I did want to return to
the Portugal club and all those Portuguese sayings. Want to
remind you that Antonio F again has been busy furnishing
us with the Portuguese saying of the day, which tea
(12:54):
Duck started, of course long ago, and then Antonio F
picked it up and run with it. Currently four hundred
and eighty seven comments in that thread. Most of them,
it has to be said, are Portuguese saying. It will
be an amazing book one day, It really would. Can
we get Ai to do that? There was a time
when we were writing books. Won't we whren't we writing
an erotic novel together? James? What happened to that? Bondie
(13:15):
Gumpus fully Sagta daughters. By the way, Sado, thank you
very much. We to buy ab regad And how are
you today? You've got a new old guy in. You're
at video out. If you're a subscriber, you will see
that's the case. If you're not, why not hammerhouse of
horror fog that will turn you inside out here in
the Coude Judas, Yes, in Judas's backside out there in
(13:36):
the countryside of central Portugal. Fantastic right, Yes, a giggly morning.
It's feel good Friday. And we await the arrival of Philamina.
Get those questions in. It's FAQ's Philamina answers questions. Heaven
is here. Always interesting comments come from Heaven. I'm sorry
(13:56):
in case a rash event are occurred, I believe mixed
thoughts doing and happens. Well, Yes, it's had a bit
of Kingdony's poetry. There by the Barney Chance Caroline piper
Oil Bondia daughter is born off. Thank you Caroline, thank
you for joining us this morning. We're in the middle
of the Bondia Daily where we do news, weather, We
will do the weather, language, culture and wellbeing. And I
(14:17):
would like to put in your mind now a well
being project. We know, don't we And we have poo
Pood talking of human well being. Apparently it's a late
one this year. Monday, January the twentieth, I think that's
later than normal. Is Blue Monday, and we have poo
Pood and we've also debunked that as a load of hooey.
(14:39):
We're not standing for it. So I thought, well, okay,
we're not going to do Blue Monday. What we could
do is red and green Monday. Get rid of your
blue Monday. Stick it with the sun don't shine in
the Coup de Judas, and let's do our red and
green Monday. So let's celebrate that. I'll say more about
it in ten days time or as we work our
way towards it. On the twentieth of January, we're not
(14:59):
standing for it. No blue mondays here, thank you very much?
Or what was that? That would be segunda azul here
in Portugal, wouldn't it, And instead we will have a
vill Miilia Monday, red and green Monday. Tell us what's
so great about life in Portugal and where we're supposed
to be miserable On the twentieth of January scientifically, sociologically, economically, financially,
(15:23):
we will shout from the rooftop tops. Not that again.
I thought you might like my reframe of it. At least, James,
we will be shouting from the rooftops. No blue Monday,
get thee back. We're having a red and green Monday
over here. So please send me your photographs. That's what
(15:44):
old people saying it, photographs of why life is so
great in Portugal. I have got some examples of that,
and I found these and when I was talking to
Heather on Monday, we chanced to pond, didn't we the
Portugal Portuguese moment? And oh for the mean of that
orange juice looks lovely, Sumlagia, she's having a big swig.
(16:08):
Is there a vodka in there as well? Just a
daguid right Portuguese moments. Isn't it lovely when you suddenly
realize and a moment of stillness, which me and Missus
M incidentally are doing every day at midday the moment
on New Reality TV. Now, we're really enjoying that. And
thanks for your feedback to you don't really appreciate that.
Heather on Tuesday was saying, Yeah, I stood in my
(16:31):
on my step looking out over the back garden and
the impression I got from from Heather that's not her,
that that's me and Missus M having one of our
Portuguese moments. It's like, oh, that's why I'm here. This
connects with red and Green Monday. This is what's so
cool about the choice we've made to live in this country.
It's wonderful and have a little Portuguese moment is quite subtle,
(16:53):
it's very beautiful. There's one I thought I must take
a photo to illustrate this. That's me and missus. One
of my favorite things for sure being in a Portuguese cafe.
It was peeing down outside the hubbub of the Portuguese
people inside the cafe, a chicken pie, a goalau and
(17:14):
an apple tart, and we just had a lovely little
moment together in the cafe, and I realized I've been
immortalizing these seven years ago, I think six seven years ago.
Often my Portuguese moments have a mare delate you pushed
the eldonata in them. There's one time out market from
some years back, and I think on the same day.
(17:35):
If you've got images that show the beauty of Portugal,
even Trafaria and it's industrial landscape there so beautiful on
the river there are taken from the Balayans, maybe a
bit further down by Kaisht Soderi. Possibly that's Trafaia on
the other side. And just finally other a balaing sunset.
(17:56):
Look at that, isn't it? Oh, I'm getting the finger
head in hands. I'm not going to let her on
because she's just going to tell me off. And and
also let's find out this morning, let's do it. Put
it to a vote. Do you think Philomena should run
the show on her own this week or this month,
(18:18):
or should I actually stick around and be on the
show with her. Let's go look at some weather. Now.
It was, you know, Friday the thirteenth, What nonsense, No
one believes in that. Actually, if the last Friday of
the thirteenth was awful for me and Philomina did a
brilliant job of stepping in and presenting the show. So
a couple of minutes the weather then before she joins us,
(18:40):
and hopefully she'll have forgotten about what she's going to
tell me off about. I could see you, Philimena disapproving
at my pronunciation. There right, let's add the weather to
the stage foreign exchanges it should be. It's a spot
on efface weather, everybody. And let's go to Lisbon where
(19:01):
it's currently fourteen degrees in mister. You've got a nice
eighteen degree mild high there and the rain it looks
like it will hold off, oh over the weekend, cloudy
weekend ahead for you for your mornthing, Samana, and some
sunshine returning on Monday. Double that and add thirty what's
that's twenty eight? You've got fifty eight in the fahrenheit
and Lisbon Puroo. I did it on purpose, Philomina. I
(19:24):
know it's not Porto fourteen degrees overcast with clouds raining
in ports Over the next couple of days, Portal and Coimbra,
where Philomina is your district, weather thirteen degrees, there'll be
a microclimate. I'm sure in Miranda the Cordo compared to
the city sixteen degree high today, bit cloudy, rain tomorrow,
cloudy on Sunday, sunshine returning on Monday. And I think
(19:47):
with my weather survey, it's five days of non sunshine,
four days of sunshine. Terrible time to start that survey.
The nose Sundays have it at the moment at five
verses four yikes far of thirteen degrees with a few
clouds and seventeen the height and there's going to be
a sunny day. And I get down there if you
want some sunshine, yeah, get down to the algath and
(20:09):
not for the weekend that it's going to be cloudy
this weekend highs however, of twenty and nineteen respectively. And
Braga finally, in that video we played just to day,
I said brugg Or was in the northeast. Oh, that's
immortalized on that video. Northwest of course of the country
fourteen degrees at the moment, overcast with clouds fourteen degree high.
It's not going to get any warmer there, and it's
going to be a rainy day to day and tomorrow
(20:29):
with a little bit of sunshine peeking out from behind
the clouds. On Sunday and on Monday. We can come
back to that weather if you want to. But no,
let's not do that just yet. Let's play this instead.
Speaker 2 (20:42):
I need to learn the language to put me an eah.
It's going to take time Portuguese. Sure, Friday, I get
it confused near it every day. The Friday practice those
(21:02):
words so loud and clear feeling. And Friday said, the
day of cheer.
Speaker 1 (21:09):
Day of cheer. I mean, oh, it seems like only
yesterday that I saw you.
Speaker 2 (21:24):
You theme al Ala Bond novel.
Speaker 1 (21:36):
And we regard for being here with us this morning.
People eager to ask you questions. Is f a Q's
mean