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- Casa_Pia abstract "This article refers to the institution. For the child abuse scandal, see Casa Pia child sexual abuse scandal.The Casa Pia is a Portuguese institution founded by Maria I, known as A Pia ("Mary the Pious"), and organized by Police Intendant Pina Manique in 1780, following the social disarray of the 1755 Lisbon earthquake. For almost three centuries, thousands of young boys and girls were raised by Casa Pia, including many public personalities, called casapianos. Casa Pia is Portugal's largest educational institution dedicated to helping youngsters in risk of social exclusion or without parental support.The organisation is composed of ten schools and enrolls approximately 4700 students. In addition to standard schooling, the organisation also provides boarding for children in need. It strives to enable these youngsters to become healthy and successful members of society, by developing intellectual, manual, and physical traits, in an environment promoting spiritual, moral, and religious values. The institution is proud to have had amongst its students many outstanding Portuguese personalities, including politicians, journalists, and artists.The first location was in Castle of São Jorge of Lisboa, an important center of production for the Portuguese Royal Navy and Army, and also for vocational education: masters trained at Casa Pia, when returned to their home, instruct others in the same profession. More advanced alumns may advance to professional careers. Next level course studies at London (for medicine), the Portuguese Royal Navy academy, Rome, and the Portuguese Academy.Two years after the death of Pina Manique, the Casa Pia closed due to the occupation of the Castle of São Jorge by the French troops of Junot. The school reopened in 1812 at Convento do Desterro, and then the government moved the institution to Jerónimos Monastery, Lisbon at 1833. In 1942, it created a network of homes for children. At this time it is formed by: Colégio de Pina Manique Colégio de D. Maria Pia Colégio de D. Nuno Álvares Pereira Colégio de Santa Clara Colégio de Santo Christo Colégio de Nossa Senhora da Conceição Colégio de Santa Catarina Colégio de António Aurélio da Costa Ferreira Escola Agrícola de Francisco Margiochi - polo do Arrife e polo da Paiã Centro Educativo e de Apoio Social do Monte da CaparicaAnd also as complementary services: Provedoria Centro Cultural Casapiano Colónia Balnear da Areia Branca (Lourinhã) Centro de Educação Ambiental e Cultural de Colares Equipamento de férias do Arrife Equipamento de férias da Matela".
- Casa_Pia thumbnail LisbonCastle.jpg?width=300.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageExternalLink www.casapia.pt.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageID "1867493".
- Casa_Pia wikiPageLength "4184".
- Casa_Pia wikiPageOutDegree "26".
- Casa_Pia wikiPageRevisionID "678492213".
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink 1755_Lisbon_earthquake.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Carlos_Cruz_(television_host).
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Carlos_Cruz_(television_presenter).
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Casa_Pia_A.C..
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Casa_Pia_Atlético_Clube.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Casa_Pia_child_sexual_abuse_scandal.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Castle_of_São_Jorge.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Childrens_charities.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Education_in_Lisbon.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Child_sexual_abuse.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Home.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Jean-Andoche_Junot.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Jerónimos_Monastery.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Jerónimos_Monastery,_Lisbon.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Jorge_Ritto.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Junot.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Lisboa.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Lisbon.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink London.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Maria_I_of_Portugal.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Mary_I_of_Portugal.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Media_circus.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Paulo_Pedroso.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Pina_Manique.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Portugal.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Rome.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Socialist_Party_(Portugal).
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink São_Jorge_Castle.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink Vocational_education.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLink File:LisbonCastle.jpg.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Casa Pia de Lisboa".
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Casa Pia".
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Casapianos".
- Casa_Pia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Real Casa Pia de Lisboa".
- Casa_Pia hasPhotoCollection Casa_Pia.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Main.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal.
- Casa_Pia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Casa_Pia subject Category:Childrens_charities.
- Casa_Pia subject Category:Education_in_Lisbon.
- Casa_Pia type Article.
- Casa_Pia type Article.
- Casa_Pia type Charity.
- Casa_Pia type Organization.
- Casa_Pia type Organization.
- Casa_Pia comment "This article refers to the institution. For the child abuse scandal, see Casa Pia child sexual abuse scandal.The Casa Pia is a Portuguese institution founded by Maria I, known as A Pia ("Mary the Pious"), and organized by Police Intendant Pina Manique in 1780, following the social disarray of the 1755 Lisbon earthquake. For almost three centuries, thousands of young boys and girls were raised by Casa Pia, including many public personalities, called casapianos.".
- Casa_Pia label "Casa Pia".
- Casa_Pia sameAs Casa_Pia.
- Casa_Pia sameAs Casa_Pia.
- Casa_Pia sameAs m.062bw1.
- Casa_Pia sameAs Q5047863.
- Casa_Pia sameAs Q5047863.
- Casa_Pia wasDerivedFrom Casa_Pia?oldid=678492213.
- Casa_Pia depiction LisbonCastle.jpg.
- Casa_Pia isPrimaryTopicOf Casa_Pia.