during the day were discovered in the lowlands rather than on the work site. Perturbed by the unexplainable phenomenon, the master planner accused the local population of moving the rocks during the night to the preferred location. But they continued to try to build the church on the escarpment, and every morning the rocks would appear around the present site, resulting in new accusations. One night, as a fisherman was passing through the area, he heard some strange movement. Upon further investigation the old man discovered that the rocks were moving by themselves, and afraid, he ran to explain what he had seen to the master-builder, who ridiculed the fishermen. He also proposed investigating the following night. The next night the master-builder and his workmen were all in attendance when the rocks began to roll to the preferred building site of the local residents. Without any doubts, the project was moved to the area preferred by the Virgin, while a cross () was erected in the original site proposed by the builders. Architecture Exterior The chapel is implanted in a walled churchyard and oriented west to east, with the main entranceway located on the western façade (to the rear of the property). This courtyard fronts the main roadway into Anjos, on the left-hand side of the main thoroughfare, across from a statue dedicated to Christopher Columbus (who stopped-off on his return from the New World). The structure was constructed from recycled masonry stone, and constructed along a rectangular plan with the sacristy located on the left lateral wall. The main façade (western façade) is designed with a cantilever roof, its corners demarcated by pinnacles and a main small square door, surmounted by a double-paneguillotine-style window. Along the left lateral wall there is an arched doorway, while over the right lateral wall there is an inscription denoting the year of this reconstruction ("RECTIFICADA / EM / 1893"). The roof tiles are the double-tiled interlocking variety with a double edge protection. On the western edge of the property there remains a vestige of the older hermitage: isolated on the left-hand side of the property within the churchyard is a window-like arch built into the wall built from masonry rock (remnants of a structure that held the church bell). To the rear of the chapel (in the front of the property), the building includes a small, rectangular, open-air treatro delimited by a small