Brazil
Brasil
Brazil · South America
Brazil is recorded in the Elucidário as a chief destination of Madeiran emigrants, including several clergy and writers. It was also a market for Madeira wine and brandy and a maker of wickerwork from Madeiran osiers. It was linked to Madeira by the 1874 telegraph cable and is the native country of the araçá.
1Mentioned in
- Araçá — Native country of both species.
- Silva Pinheiro (Canon Jerónimo Álvares da) — Where he fled after escaping prison, staying until 1834.
- Branco (Father João Manuel de Freitas) — Country to which he emigrated in 1828.
- Pinto Coelho (Luís de Ornelas) — Country where he lived during the Paraguayan War and published poems.
- Osier — Makes wickerwork from Madeiran osiers.
- Martius (C. Fred. Phil. de) — Country explored by the 1817 expedition.
- Câmara (Paulo Perestrelo da) — Country to which he emigrated in 1841.
- Andrade (Canon Dr João Jacinto Gonçalves de) — Country to which he emigrated after ordination.
- Wine industry — Market for Madeira wine and brandy and destination of emigrants.
- Thomson (Sir William) — Linked to Madeira by the 1874 telegraph cable.
- Gonçalves (Francisco Mendes) — Country reached by his business.
- Gonçalves (Joaquim Melchior) — Where he emigrated and died.
- Maracujá — Country of origin of Passiflora edulis.
- Lampreia (João de Oliveira Sá Camelo) — Country to which he was accredited as minister plenipotentiary.
- Azevedo (Blessed Inácio de) — Destination of the Jesuit missionaries.
- António Alfredo — Where he went after deportation.
- Drumond — Where a memoir on the family was published.
- Teatro Grande — Destination of the royal court's flight in 1807.
- Madeiran history — Destination of early Madeiran emigration.
- Raddi (Giuseppe) — Destination of the voyage during which he visited Madeira.
- Vieira (João Fernandes) — Country to which Vieira emigrated.
- Rodrigues de Vilares (Dom Luís) — Where the bishop spent his youth and was educated.
- Monteiro (José Maria) — Destination of emigrants fleeing persecution.
- Lessa (Father António João de) — Country to which Padre Lessa emigrated and where he was active politically.
- Sugar — Its sugar flooded European markets and caused Madeira's sugar decline.
- Colvocoress (Lieut. Gio. M.) — Visited by the expedition.
- Capim (Panicum barbinode) — Country of origin of the grass.
- Andrade (Manuel Dias de) — Where Andrade served as mestre de campo.
- Róscio (Francisco João) — Where Róscio served on engineering and boundary commissions and died.
- Mimos (Fuchsia) — Apparent country of origin of Fuchsia coccinea.
- Heredia (Councillor Francisco Correia) — Where he emigrated fleeing Miguelist persecution.
- Inscribed stones — Destination of the martyred Jesuits.
- Melo (Dom Francisco Manuel de) — Place of Melo's exile.
- Palmela (Duke of) — Destination of the duke's 1820 voyage.
- Sugar cane — A country where Yuba cane is considered of inferior quality.
- Achadas da Cruz (parish) — Where Manuel de Pontes Câmara made his fortune.
- Barbosa (Rui) — Barbosa's home country, to which he sailed.
- Acciaioly (Gaspar) — Scene of the war in which he fought.
- Moniz (Francisco João) — Country to which Moniz emigrated in 1828 to escape Miguelist persecution.
- Music — Where Rafael Coelho Machado went in 1838.
+32 more
2Chronology
-
The fleet carrying Inácio de Azevedo and forty Jesuits anchored at Funchal, stayed there, and left for Brazil on 30 June.
-
With the sugar trade in decline, a royal letter ordered 300 to 400 Madeiran couples to be transported to Brazil at state expense, making emigration government-promoted.
-
A royal letter asked the captain-general to assist emigration from Madeira to Brazil.
-
After the Portuguese court fled to Brazil, much of the São Carlos theatre company came to perform in Funchal.
-
Padre António João de Lessa left Madeira for Brazil.
-
Princess Leopoldina called at Madeira en route to Brazil.
-
The Austrian and Bavarian governments organised a scientific expedition to Brazil, which included the naturalist Martius.
-
Fleeing Miguelist persecution, liberals such as the Moniz family, Caetano Alberto Soares and António Gil Gomes left for Brazil, while Bettencourt went to England.
-
Joaquim Melchior Gonçalves emigrated to Brazil before 1834.
-
Canon Jerónimo Álvares da Silva Pinheiro's exile in Brazil ended.
-
The Bocage family returned to Madeira from Brazil.
-
Rafael Coelho Machado left Madeira for Brazil.
-
Paulo Perestrelo da Câmara sailed for Brazil and published Breve Noticia sobre a Ilha da Madeira in Lisbon.
-
Paulo Perestrelo da Câmara returned briefly from Brazil to Europe.
-
Public telegraph service between Madeira and mainland Portugal opened by submarine cable laid by the Brazilian Telegraph Company, with Sir William Thomson present; the inauguration was celebrated in Funchal with illuminations.
-
João de Oliveira Sá Camelo Lampreia was appointed envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary in Brazil.
-
Rui Barbosa visited Madeira and was given a luncheon before sailing for Brazil aboard the Araguaya.
-
José Simão da Costa died in Brazil.