Portugal Geography and Demographics Quiz

The ancient inhabitants of Portugal, who gave the country its alternate name "Lusitania."

The main language spoken in Portugal, with over 200 million speakers globally, particularly in Africa and Brazil.

A famous Portuguese writer, known for novels like "The Alchemist."

The capital and most populous region of Portugal, known for its hillside trams and funiculars.

A vibrant region in northern Portugal, famous for the city of Porto and its signature Port wine.

The highest peak in Portugal, located on the Azores islands. It is a volcano.

The largest artificial lake in Portugal, used for water storage and hydroelectric power generation.

It is the most important mountain range in southeastern Portugal, bordering Spain. It is known for its high peaks and rugged terrain.

A significant waterway, it flows through Portugal and Spain.

The northern region of Portugal known for its rural landscape, characterized by rolling hills and farms.

The southern coastal region of Portugal, known for its high, rocky cliffs and diverse beaches.

A period (from 1492 onwards) when Portugal established trade routes and colonies across the globe.

The conquest of Brazil, which played an important role in Portugal's economic growth. It lasted from 1500 to 1815.

The largest administrative region of Portugal, known for its sparsely populated landscape and the Serra da Estrela mountain range.

The southern region of Portugal, widely recognized as the country's prime tourist destination.

A country in south-western Europe, a member of the European Union, using the euro as its currency.

The sector of an economy that focuses on primary resources, including agriculture, forestry, fishing, and mining.

A segment of the economy involving manufacturing, construction, and processing of raw materials.

The part of the economy encompassing services such as retail, healthcare, tourism, finance, and education.

Cork is a natural material harvested from the bark of cork oak trees, widely used in industries like wine stoppers, insulation, and flooring.

A specific type of hydropower that utilizes water flowing through a dam or hydroelectric plant to generate electricity.