Architecture of Angola

The impact of Portuguese colonial control over Angola has left a large architectural legacy in the country.

However, present-day Angola is increasingly influenced by broader global trends in architecture, especially as a result of the country's oil-boom in the early 21st Century.

Although the film itself may be the only important element in many cultures, there are many African countries that realize the cinemas themselves, the actual structures, are also meaningful.

Since the end of the war in 2002, when the oil boom broke out, the redevelopment and reconstruction of Angola has been a subject of rising praise and lamentation for Africa.

The aim of the campaign is to protect Angolan cinemas, which can be regarded as national cultural heritage buildings, and being modern, they attract foreign visitors.

The campaign began with a resumption of free fiction in the form of a photo coffee table book by Walter Fernandes and Miguel Hurst.

The Musseques Cinema employed a narrow range of project operations, political and economic power, existing to a large extent as members of the MPLA.

Images, symbols, and colours appear in some photographs to show that film space is more often used by political committees than for cultural purposes or to hold public meetings.

A total of 100,000 hectares of land near Luanda, Benguela, Namibe, Lubango and Malange were planned for housing, and the projects were mostly contracted by Chinese companies.

However, FFH investments are targeted only at government workers in national housing projects, such as in the new city of Kiramba.

Gothic revival plans classified this church by colonial rule as "property of the public interest”.

Despite the significant damage to the attic and the exterior walls caused by the civil war, the buildings have been properly restored.

[7] Next to the Rock of the Angel, Sambis and Porto Ambohm can be traced back to the eighteenth-Century San Joseph Church.

Because of its rare architectural form, the site has attracted the interest of experts at home and abroad.