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Publication Date

4-6-2009

Description

Church of Nossa Senhora da Pena (1535) next to the former prision (1772, now the city hall) in Porto Seguro (BA), where Pedro Alvares Cabral anchored in 1500. Numerous feitorias (trading posts) like Porto Seguro were set up along the coast to exploit a native red wood known as pau-brash (brazilwood), the source of a red dye in demand in textile manufacture in Europe.Igreja de Nossa Senhora da Pena (1535) ao lado da antiga prisão (1772, agora a prefeitura da cidade) na cidade alta de Porto Seguro, onde Pedro Alvares Cabral ancorou em 1500. Inúmeras feitorias, como Porto Seguro, se estabeleceram ao longo da costa á fim de que se pudesse explorar uma madeira nativa, denominada pau-brasil. Desta madeira era extraído um corante vermelho de grande na indústria têxtil manufatureira européia.

Publisher

Latin American and Iberian Institute / University of New Mexico

Rights

Brazil Slide Series Collection: This article is copyrighted by the Latin American & Iberian Institute (LAII) of the University of New Mexico. Rights permission is for standard academic, non-commercial, use of these materials. Proper citation of this material should include title, author, publisher, date, and URL. Copyright Latin American and Iberian Institute University of New Mexico 1989

Keywords

Brazil: Ethnicity and Population

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