Portuguese Brazilian

The Brazilian people were living under systems of substance farming and tribal lifestyles which required little need for monetary forms or luxury resources. With the introduction of European settlers came new ideas and lifestyles which ultimately overtook the…

The presence of Christianity in the Portuguese Latin American colonies was minuscule during the nascent stages of colonization. The Portuguese kingdoms often only sent two to three friars or priests on the ships traveling to the colonies. The indigenous people that were encountered were perceived to be blank slates. This perception of the indigenous was held to justify spreading Christianity. In Latin America, the colonizers and priests held on to their own agenda for the colonies. These agendas…

Introduction When examining the works of Brazilian artist Tarsila do Amaral (1886-1973), can viewers glean that she transcended traditional figurativism in her paintings? Did her work illustrate the social dynamism of a growing Brazil? After investigating Tarsila’s aesthetic choices to experiment with color and geometry, which characterized her style of topographic surrealism, her audiences may discern that she opted to deviate from Eurocentric precepts as painting evolved in early-to-mid 20th…

dress is more formal than other countries, so it is better to over dress than to under dress. It is important to Brazilians to know the people they are doing business with before they can work effectively. Brazilians want to know the people they do business with not the company. They are very relationship oriented and prefer face-to-face meetings over written communication. Brazilians prefer that if you have something to say you should chime in at any time and voice your opinion.…

a period in the 19th century where Africans worked as slaves. In the Southern U.S., slavery was high in the mid-1800s, but it was not abolished until the end of American Civil War in 1865 when the House passed the 13th Amendment. Like the U.S., Portuguese settlers also employed slaves, but slavery was not abolished until the late-1800s. Brazil had more slaves imported and they lived with brutal conditions, yet it was abolished without violence, compared to the United States. Slaves in both…

In the judicial branch, the Supreme Federal Court is the highest court and its main responsibility is to protect the constitution and Brazilian’s rights. Brazil has a civil law legal system derived from the implementation of the Roman law by the Portuguese colonization.…

permit which can be either temporary or permanent and a work visa. Your employer in Brazil will go to the Brazilian Ministry of Labour and Employment and apply for a work permit. Your employer will need to provide the Brazilian Ministry of Labour and Employment with a work contract. If the Ministry accepts your application you will need to then need to apply for a work visa at the Brazilian Embassy or a consulate in the United States. Beginning the application process for a work visa in Brazil…

general, these movements, such as the Batuque, has an improvisatory character with a lot of syncopation and a fast tempo. The third Cycle (Terceiro Ciclo Nordestino Op. 22) composed in 1966 was dedicated to Osvaldo Lacerda who was also a substantial Brazilian composer that studied with Camargo Guarnieri and Aaron Copland. In Terceiro Ciclo Nordestino Op. 22, Nobre…

Rio is located in Brazil, it is a huge seaside city, famed for all of its tourist attractions , great tasting foods and festivals. Founded in 1565 by the portuguese, later in 1763 it became the capital city of Brazil. Rio is the 2nd largest city in brazil, the 6th largest city in the americas, and the world's thirty fifth largest city by population. Rio De Janeiro is one of the most visited cities in the Southern Hemisphere and is known for its natural settings, carnival, samba, bossa nova and…

The slave and sugar trade began to be known as the triangular trade because in North America, the English colonies were involved in it. Sugar was sold to Brazilians by the Portuguese. Brazilians then sold the sugar to New Englanders that made it into rum. New Englanders sailed across the atlantic to trade their liquor for enslaved Africans. Brazil, Africa, and the English Colonies in America, together completed the dots of…