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List of Miss Sweden titleholders; Lists of Swedish military personnel; List of Swedes in music; Lists of office-holders in Sweden; List of painters from Sweden; List of Swedish women photographers; List of Swedish poets; Lists of Swedish politicians. List of Swedish politicians; List of Swedish royal mistresses; List of Swedish saints; List of ...
Daniel Solander became the first Swedish person to ever visit Brazil when he came to the country in 1768. [11] Mass emigration from Norway started circa 1865–1866, after the civil war was over. Several ship-owners saw the opportunity to earn good money by transporting migrants to the New World. United States, Canada and Brazil received many ...
Brazilian emigrants to Sweden (8 P) Pages in category "Swedish people of Brazilian descent" The following 20 pages are in this category, out of 20 total.
Lists of people by city in Sweden (4 P) U. ... Pages in category "Lists of Swedish people" The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total.
Swedish emigrants to Brazil (3 P) Pages in category "Brazilian people of Swedish descent" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total.
He was appointed Sweden's first envoy to Brazil in 1921. [5] In April 1956, an agreement was reached between the Swedish and Brazilian governments on the mutual elevation of the respective countries' legations to embassies. The diplomatic rank was thereafter changed to ambassador instead of envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary. [6]
In 1890, the first Swedish migrants arrived to Brazil. [1] In 1891, the Swedish multinational company Ericsson installed the first telephone in Brazil at the home of Emperor Pedro II in Rio de Janeiro. [3] In 1984, King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden and Queen Silvia of Sweden paid their first official visits to Brazil. [1] Queen Silvia is of ...
The book is a list of the 100 Swedes that according to the authors have had "the greatest influence on Swedish people's lives, and also people's lives around the world". [2] There are 84 men and 16 women on the list. Around 40 of them lived in the previous century, and 16 were still alive as of the book's publication. [3]