The Church of São Salvador () is a church in the civil parish of Trofa, Segadães e Lamas do Vouga, in the municipality of Águeda, in the Portuguese Centro district of Aveiro. History In 1499, King D. Afonso V made Gomes Martins de Lemos the 1st Lord of Trofa. In 1522, his grandson Duarte de Lemos, 3rd Lord of Trofa, ordered the construction of a funerary chapel in the parish of Trofa. Between 1536 and 1539, the parietal tombs and statuary were constructed. Between the 18th and 19th century the main body of the church was constructed. In 1978, one of the legs of the "praying" statue was encountered broken. On 1 June 1992, the property fell under the authority of the IPPARInstituto Português do Património Arquitetónico (Portuguese Institute for Architectural Patrimony), by decree 106F/92 (Diário da República, Série 1A, 126). A conditional approval was obtained on 16 November 1998, from the civil parish authority of Trofa and municipality of Águeda, to expand and redefine the size of the churchyard. In 2006, the parochial church of Trofa do Vouga was closed to the public since August, in order to precede with work to conserve, restore and promote the religious heritage; work began on 17 August 2006, then concluded in April 2007. Architecture The church is located in the town of Trofa, in a small, isolated churchyard slightly arborized and enclosed by wall, separating it from agricultural lands. The plan of the church includes a long nave, with laterally-addorsed rectangular bell tower and sacristy, and covered in ceiling tile. The simple facade includes a portico crowned by niche, that includes statue and surmounted by simple cross, that two lateral friezes and a frontispiece, with corners in stones. The rectangular belltower, two-registers high, is topped by a conical ceiling, and includes a clock. The church is illuminated through windows located laterally along the nave and from the high choir. Interior The interior, comprised a unique nave with vaulted ceiling, with five framed sections that includes plastered decoration, and extends to architrave. Above two columns is high-choir in wood with balustrade, with a common access that provides access to the bell-tower. There are also two lateral doorways, a wood pulpit and two collateral retables with architrave decorated in wood. The main chapel shelters four arcosoliums linked by two structures that uniquely divided by two arches, covering three urns and ornate state. The two