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[1] National anthem "Hino Nacional Brasileiro" (lit. ' Brazilian National Anthem ') [1] [6] National bird: Sabiá-laranjeira (Turdus rufiventris), the rufous-bellied thrush [7] National tree: Pau-brasil (Paubrasilia echinata), the brazilwood [8] National floral emblem: There is no official decree designating a National Flower of Brazil
The states and federal district of Brazil have representative symbols that are recognized by their state legislative assemblies. While all states have official flags , coats of arms , and anthems [ pt ] , some states have officially designated additional state symbols such as trees, flowers, and animals.
Brazil symbols by state (15 C) A. Brazilian anthems (9 P) C. Brazilian coats of arms (1 C, 4 P) F. Flags of Brazil (2 C, 5 P) O. Orders, decorations, and medals of ...
[1] As consequence of three centuries of colonization by the Portuguese empire, many aspects of Brazilian culture are derived from the culture of Portugal. [2] The numerous Portuguese inheritances include the language, cuisine items such as rice and beans and feijoada, the predominant religion and the colonial architectural styles. [3]
Brazilian mythology is a rich and diverse part of Brazilian folklore with cultural elements, comprising folk tales, traditions, characters, and beliefs. The category is representative of Brazil’s greater culture, being a melting pot of Iberic traditions brought by the Portuguese settlers, African traditions brought by Africans during the ...
The coat of arms of Brazil (Portuguese: Brasão de Armas do Brasil) was created on 19 November 1889, four days after Brazil became a republic. It consists of the central emblem surrounded by coffee ( Coffea arabica , at the left) and tobacco ( Nicotiana tabacum , at the right) branches, which were important crops in Brazil at that time.
National symbols of Brazil (5 C, 13 P) Naturism in Brazil (3 P) O. ... Brazilian popular culture (2 C, 1 P) R. Brazilian records (1 C, 5 P) Religion in Brazil (18 C ...
Santo Daime, sometimes called simply the 'Doctrine of Mestre Irineu', [2] is the name given to the religious practice originally begun in the 1920s [3] in the far western Brazilian state (then territory) of Acre by Raimundo Irineu Serra, a migrant from Maranhão in Brazil's northeast region, and grandson of slaves.