Lady of the Carmo (1750–1754) and the Church of Our Lord of the Bonfim (Pirenópolis) (1750–1754), and buildings such as the Theater of Pirenópolis, a hybrid style between colonial and neo-classic, of 1899, and the Cine-Pireneus, built in the art-deco style, of 1919 and the House of Chamber and Jail constructed in 1919 as an identical restoration of the 1733 original. Climate The climate is humid sub-tropical with two well-defined seasons: the rainy season, which goes from October to March, and the dry season, which goes from April to September. Parts of the municipality are mountainous and maintain some climatic variations due to altitude. Economic information The economy is based on agriculture (coffee, citrus fruits, soybeans, and corn), cattle raising (130,000 head in 2006), services, public administration, and small transformation industries. There are several small food, clothing, and furniture industries. Agricultural data 2006 Farms: 1,765 Total area: 191,778 ha. Area of permanent crops: 1,920 ha. Area of perennial crops: 4,185 ha. Area of natural pasture: 125,908 ha. Area of woodland and forests: 52,775 ha. Persons dependent on farming: 4,300 Number of tractors: 177 Cattle herd: 144,700 IBGE Education and Health Higher education: Campus of the State University of Goiás Adult literacy rate: 84.4% (2000) (national average was 86.4%) Hospitals: 2 with 66 beds Infant mortality rate: 27.52 (2000) (national average was 33.0). Human Development Index: 0.713 State ranking: 191 (out of 242 municipalities) National ranking: 2,748 (out of 5,507 municipalities) Frigoletto Tourism Major attractions include Igreja Nossa Senhora do Rosário de Meia Ponte, the oldest church in Goiás, and the church Igreja Nosso Senhor do Bonfim. It also has a hippie-like colony which markets clothing and silverwork. Today Pirenópolis is known all over Brazil for its popular festivals, especially the "Cavalhadas", introduced in 1826, in which horsemen representing Moors and Christians recreate a battle fought by Charlemagne. This tradition, part of the Festival for the Holy Spirit (Festa do Espírito Santo), was brought to the town by Portuguese settlers. The Festas de Cavalhadas feature a parade beginning with a bugle fanfare announcing the knight's pages, then the mounted knights displaying their colors. Wearing papier-maché helmets, the Christian knights wear blue, the Moors wear red. The battle lasts three days and attracts thousands of visitors to the town. The Cavalhadas take place in medieval costume, with the highlight being the mock battle, performed in the city's bullring. The Moors invariably are