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Brites de Almeida, known as the Baker of Aljubarrota (Portuguese: Padeira de Aljubarrota), is a legendary figure and Portuguese heroine whose name is associated with the victory of the Portuguese, against Castilian forces, at the Battle of Aljubarrota in 1385. The battle resulted in a decisive victory for the Portuguese, putting an end to ...
In 2021, Marques was a finalist for the award for best comedian of the year in Portugal, at the Hiena Awards. She was the only female candidate. [ 11 ] In both 2022 and 2023, she received the Golden Globe for Digital Personality of the Year at the Portuguese Golden Globes , despite not having any exclusive content on the Internet. [ 12 ]
António José de Almeida (1866–1929) 1919: 5 October 1919 5 October 1923 Evolutionist Party later Republican Liberal [12] [4] [12] 7 Manuel Teixeira Gomes (1860–1941) 1923: 5 October 1923 11 December 1925: Democratic [13] [4] [13] 8 Bernardino Machado (1851–1944) 2nd time: 1925: 11 December 1925 31 May 1926: Democratic [6] [4] [6]
This finding adds strong evidence that Galicia and Northern Portugal was a cul-de-sac population, a kind of European edge for a major ancient central European migration. An interesting pattern of genetic continuity exists along the Cantabria coast and Portugal, a pattern observed previously when minor sub-clades of the mtDNA phylogeny were ...
The prime minister of the Portuguese Republic (Portuguese: primeiro-ministro da República Portuguesa) is the head of the Government of Portugal.The officeholder coordinates the actions of all ministers, represents the Government as a whole, reports their actions and is accountable to the Assembly of the Republic, in addition to keeping the president of the Republic informed.
Maria Isabel Torres Baptista Parreira Jonet was born in Cascais, Portugal on 16 February 1960, one of five children. Her parents were both agronomists. She went to school in Oeiras, to the west of Lisbon. From the age of 12 she was working as a volunteer in her summer holidays, entertaining young children in hospital who were awaiting operations.
Dom John IV (Portuguese: João, [2] pronounced; 19 March 1604 – 6 November 1656), nicknamed John the Restorer (Portuguese: João, o Restaurador), was the King of Portugal whose reign, lasting from 1640 until his death, began the Portuguese restoration of independence from Habsburg Spanish rule. [1]
Afonso II (IPA:; English: Alphonse; Archaic Portuguese: Affonso; Portuguese-Galician: Alfonso or Alphonso; Latin: Alphonsus; 23 April 1185 [4] – 25 March 1223), nicknamed the Fat (o Gordo) or the Leper (o Gafo), was the third king of Portugal and the second but eldest surviving son of Sancho I of Portugal and Dulce of Aragon.