Rio de Janeiro
Brazil · South America
Rio de Janeiro, in Brazil, appears in the Elucidário as the seat of the Portuguese court and as a city where many Madeirans lived, studied, taught, published and died. Among them were Paulo Perestrelo da Câmara, João de Oliveira Sá Camelo Lampreia and João da Silveira Caldeira, who headed the Mint there.
1Mentioned in
- Branco (Father João Manuel de Freitas) — Where he died in 1831.
- Câmara (Paulo Perestrelo da) — City where he lived, published several works and died.
- Rodrigues (Manuel) — Where he went aged fifteen and studied at a seminary.
- Lampreia (João de Oliveira Sá Camelo) — Where he was first secretary and minister, later a merchant, and where he died.
- Moniz (Jaime Constantino de Freitas) — Portuguese residents there sent him a gold crown.
- Azevedo Júnior (Dr Correia de) — City where he studied medicine and published his theses.
- Oliveira (Dr João Francisco de) — Seat of the Portuguese court, where Oliveira was received by D. João VI and later acquitted.
- Drumond (Inácio Correia) — Where he lived 1818–21 and published poetry.
- Caldeira (João da Silveira) — Where Caldeira taught and headed the Mint.
- Ferreira Pestana (Daniel) — Where José ran a college in exile.
- Lessa (Father António João de) — City where Padre Lessa died.
- Constitution of 1821 (The) — Seat of the Portuguese court from which confirmation of the king's acceptance arrived.
- Leopoldina (Archduchess) — Destination of the voyage and place of Leopoldina's death.
- Nogueiras (Viscount of) — Where he lived in youth in commerce and fighting.
- Correia Henriques (José Anselmo) — Seat of the Portuguese court where he served the Prince Regent.
- Achadas da Cruz (parish) — Home of Pontes Câmara and seat of the Misericórdia he endowed.
- Moniz (Francisco João) — City where Moniz served as Portuguese vice-consul and supported the Beneficência Portuguesa.
- Capstan — Seat of the Portuguese court from which the 1808 royal order was issued.
- Moniz (Dr Patrício) — City where Moniz was educated and won his fame as a preacher.
- Jardim (Lino Cassiano) — Where he defended his thesis.
- Moniz (João Cirilo) — City where Moniz studied music and founded a society for free instruction.
- President of the Republic — Port of departure of the Arlanza.
- Sena Freitas (Canon José Joaquim) — City where Sena Freitas died.
- Emigration — Destination of the yacht Experiência with 188 colonists in 1854.
- Henriques (Jordão Maurício) — City where he served as Portuguese consul-general.
- Soares (Father Caetano Alberto) — Where he settled in 1828, practised law and died.
- Sabão (street) — Destination of the 1922 flight.
- Costa (José Simão da) — Where his books were published.
- Aviation — Destination of the 1922 Coutinho–Cabral flight celebrated in Funchal.
- Occupation of Madeira by British troops — Seat of the exiled Portuguese court in 1807–1808.
- Viana (Francisco Eduardo Alves) — City where the Portuguese community founded the Gabinete Português de Leitura.
- Coelho Machado (Rafael) — City where his Diccionario musical was published in 1842.
- Madeirans in Brazil — Site of the Gabinete de Leitura co-founded by a Madeiran.
- Cook (James) — Endeavour's next destination after Funchal.
- Mota Prego (João da) — Site of the 1908 national exhibition where 'Notas sobre Portugal' was shown.
- Gomes (António Gil) — City where he lived in exile, teaching and writing for newspapers.
2Chronology
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Cook's Endeavour expedition lay at Funchal before sailing for Rio de Janeiro; Banks and Solander collected plants and the astronomer Green visited Madeira.
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A royal order from Rio de Janeiro provisionally confirmed the merchants' capstan establishment.
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João Cirilo Moniz accompanied his father to Rio de Janeiro, according to the Elucidário, though the date conflicts with his stated birth year.
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The squadron carrying Archduchess Leopoldina to Rio de Janeiro anchored at Funchal.
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Inácio Correia Drumond lived in Rio de Janeiro.
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Fleeing Miguelist persecution, liberals such as the Moniz family, Caetano Alberto Soares and António Gil Gomes left for Brazil, while Bettencourt went to England.
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Padre João Manuel de Freitas Branco died in Rio de Janeiro.
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The Gabinete Português de Leitura was founded in Rio de Janeiro by the Portuguese community.
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Rafael Coelho Machado published his music method and Diccionario musical in Rio de Janeiro.
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João da Silveira Caldeira's Nova nomenclatura was printed in Rio de Janeiro.
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Correia de Azevedo Júnior defended his medical theses in Rio de Janeiro and published them there.
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Paulo Perestrelo da Câmara died in Rio de Janeiro.
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The yacht Experiência sailed for Rio de Janeiro with 188 emigrant colonists.
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Padre António João de Lessa died in Rio de Janeiro.
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Lino Cassiano Jardim published his Rio de Janeiro dissertation on bilious fever.
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João de Oliveira Sá Camelo Lampreia moved to Rio de Janeiro as first secretary.
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'Notas sobre Portugal', containing João da Mota Prego's article, was shown at the national exhibition in Rio de Janeiro.
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Canon José Joaquim de Sena Freitas died in Rio de Janeiro.
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Gago Coutinho and Sacadura Cabral completed their Lisbon–Rio de Janeiro flight, and Funchal celebrated their arrival from 17 to 20 June.
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João de Oliveira Sá Camelo Lampreia died in Rio de Janeiro.