Could anybody tell me what is Brazil's date of independence, please?Many thanks. César Cabré, MD, FRCS?
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Independency was declared on September 7th, 1822.
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What kind doubt do you have about YAHOO! in Brazil? If you want write in portuguse, feel free, because I'm brazilian.
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why are you interested are you a filipina? i dont know all i know is their president today is gloria arroyo and today is their independence day!
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I would love to visit Brazil!  My mother immigrated to the US from there in 1958--she has lots of family still there and I would love to visit them.  Until then, I have to be content in making brigadieros, visiting rodezio and having an occasional guarana!  Caio!
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Afghanistan -- (19 Nov. 1946)\nAlbania -- (14 Dec. 1955)\nAlgeria -- (8 Oct. 1962)\nAndorra -- (28 July 1993)\nAngola -- (1 Dec. 1976)\nAntigua and Barbuda -- (11 Nov. 1981)\nArgentina -- (24 Oct. 1945)\nArmenia -- (2 Mar. 1992)\nAustralia -- (1 Nov. 1945)\nAustria-- (14 Dec. 1955)\nAzerbaijan -- (2 Mar. 1992)\nBahamas -- (18 Sep. 1973)\nBahrain -- (21 Sep. 1971)\nBangladesh -- (17 Sep. 1974)\nBarbados -- (9 Dec. 1966)\nBelarus -- (24 Oct. 1945)\n\nOn 19 September 1991, Byelorussia informed the United Nations that it had changed its name to Belarus.  \n\nBelgium -- (27 Dec. 1945)\nBelize -- (25 Sep. 1981)\nBenin -- (20 Sep. 1960)\nBhutan -- (21 Sep. 1971)\nBolivia -- (14 Nov. 1945)\nBosnia and Herzegovina -- (22 May 1992)\n\nThe Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was an original Member of the United Nations, the Charter having been signed on its behalf on 26 June 1945 and ratified 19 October 1945, until its dissolution following the establishment and subsequent admission as new members of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Republic of Croatia, the Republic of Slovenia, The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.\nThe Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina was admitted as a Member of the United Nations by General Assembly resolution A/RES/46/237 of 22 May 1992. \n \n\nBotswana -- (17 Oct. 1966)\nBrazil -- (24 Oct. 1945)\nBrunei Darussalam -- (21 Sep. 1984)\nBulgaria -- (14 Dec. 1955)\nBurkina Faso -- (20 Sep. 1960)\nBurundi -- (18 Sep. 1962)\nCambodia -- (14 Dec. 1955)\nCameroon -- (20 Sep. 1960)\nCanada -- (9 Nov. 1945)\nCape Verde -- (16 Sep. 1975)\nCentral African Republic -- (20 Sep. 1960)\nChad -- (20 Sep. 1960)\nChile -- (24 Oct. 1945)\nChina -- (24 Oct. 1945)\nColombia -- (5 Nov. 1945)\nComoros -- (12 Nov. 1975)\nCongo (Republic of the) -- (20 Sep. 1960)\nCosta Rica -- (2 Nov. 1945)\nCôte d'Ivoire -- (20 Sep. 1960)\nCroatia -- (22 May 1992)\n\nThe Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was an original Member of the United Nations, the Charter having been signed on its behalf on 26 June 1945 and ratified 19 October 1945, until its dissolution following the establishment and subsequent admission as new members of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Republic of Croatia, the Republic of Slovenia, The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.\nThe Republic of Croatia was admitted as a Member of the United Nations by General Assembly resolution A/RES/46/238 of 22 May 1992. \n \n\nCuba -- (24 Oct. 1945)\nCyprus -- (20 Sep. 1960)\nCzech Republic -- (19 Jan. 1993)\n\nCzechoslovakia was an original Member of the United Nations from 24 October 1945. In a letter dated 10 December 1992, its Permanent Representative informed the Secretary-General that the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic would cease to exist on 31 December 1992 and that the Czech Republic and the Slovak Republic, as successor States, would apply for membership in the United Nations. Following the receipt of its application, the Security Council, on 8 January 1993, recommended to the General Assembly that the Czech Republic be admitted to United Nations membership. The Czech Republic was thus admitted on 19 January of that year as a Member State.  \n\nDemocratic People's Republic of Korea -- (17 Sep. 1991)\nDemocratic Republic of the Congo -- (20 Sep. 1960)\n\nZaire joined the United Nations on 20 September 1960. On 17 May 1997, its name was changed to the Democratic Republic of the Congo. \n\nDenmark -- (24 Oct. 1945)\nDjibouti -- (20 Sep. 1977)\nDominica -- (18 Dec. 1978)\nDominican Republic -- (24 Oct. 1945)\nEcuador -- (21 Dec. 1945)\nEgypt -- (24 Oct. 1945)\n\nEgypt and Syria were original Members of the United Nations from 24 October 1945. Following a plebiscite on 21 February 1958, the United Arab Republic was established by a union of Egypt and Syria and continued as a single Member. On 13 October 1961, Syria, having resumed its status as an independent State, resumed its separate member
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I am hoping that one day I will know everything about Brazil and South America. I have been studying the country and the continent for almost a decade. I even have an online magazine dedicated to South American culture.
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well one is the independence of Haiti....the slaves there were influenced by the revolutionaries cries of " liberty, equality and fraternity" and they rebelled thus leading to the country's independence in 1791 or so.
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Oi, Menina Brasileira! \nComo vai? Por favor nos visite de vez em quando!\nTchau!
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Mexican Independence Day\n\nMexican Independence Day is the culmination of the Fiesta Patrias, a\nfestival celebrating Mexico's independence from Spain. The festival\nreaches a dramatic peak on September 15 at 11:00 p.m. when the President\nappears on the balcony of the National Palace to recite the Grito de\nDolores. This "cry of Dolores" recreates the speech given by Don Miguel\nHidalgo y Costillo on September 15,1810.\n\nHidalgo called for Mexican self-rule and a revolt against Spain. He was\ncaptured and executed by Spanish troops in 1811 and Mexico did not win\nindependence from Spain until 1821.\n\nIndependence Day is celebrated on September 16 with fireworks, parades,\nand ringing of cathedral bells.\n\n&&&&\n\nRemembering Independance\n\n16 de Septiembre\n\nThe 16th of September of 1810, marks the beginning of Mexico's struggle\nfor independance from Spain. Hence, this day is similar in many ways to\nthe American "4th of July," which commemorates American Independance\nfrom Britain.\n\n"El Grito de Dolores," (The cry in the village named Dolores-Sorrows-.)\n"Long live Independance! Long live America! Death to bad Government!"\n\nThis proclamation for Independance was made on this day by Miguel\nHidalgo, from the Balcony of the Parish of Nuestra Senora de Los\nDolores. (Our Lady of Sorrows.)\n\nA heroic Parish Priest, who is widely regarded as the Father of Mexican\nIndependance and a symbol of patriotism, Miguel Hidalgo De Costilla was\nresponsible for leading the first large revolutionary forces against the\nSpaniards. Tragically, however, shortly thereafter, he was captured and\nexecuted by a firing squad.\n\nFather Hidalgo's martyrdom, however, galvanized the Mexican people to\nstruggle and fight for independance. After Father Hidalgo's demise, Jose\nMaria Morelos, a small village priest, and a farseeing political and\nmilitary genius, rallied the revolutionary forces until his capture and\nexecution on December 22, 1815.\n\nHistorians sum up his service to the cause of Mexican independance by\nstating that "with him ended the heroic days of the Mexican Revolution."\n\nAs he read of the guerilla leader's brilliant campaigns, the French\nEmperor, Napoleon Bonaparte said," with three such men as Jose Morelos,\nI could conquer the world."\n\nVicente Guerrero, a liberal rebel and the inheritor of the\nHidalgo/Morelos tradition, continued the revolutionary struggle against\nthe Spaniards until 1824, when the Spanish were overthrown and Guadalupe\nVictoria, a liberal became the first elected president of the Republic\nof Mexico.\n\nAt the time, the Mexican Empire encompased all of Central America and\nthe Southwestern United States including California, New Mexico,\nArizona, Texas, Colorado, Nevada, Utah and parts of what now is the\nState of Kansas. There is even today great controversy and debate as to\nthe questionable, and perhaps unethical political means, the United\nStates used to acquire this vast territory from Mexico. A few Spanish\nland grants still survive today , and Hispanic land grant heirs still\nargue the United States should be forced to honor land rights they were\npromised in the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which ended the\nMexican War.\n\nTo commemorate these revolutionary heroes, Mexico named three states\nafter them. Hidalgo, is a state just North of Mexico City, whereas\nGuerrero and Morelos are two adjacent states in Mexico's West coast.\nIn addition, many hospitals, schools and colleges, state and federal\nparks, universities and government buildings have been named to honor\nthese three Mexican Revolutionary Heroes - Hidalgo, Morelos, and\nGuerrero.\n\n&&&&\n\nHidalgo’s Call for Mexican\n                      Independence\n\n\n            ¡Mexicanos, Viva México!\n\n\n\n            Shortly before dawn on September 16, 1810,\n            Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla made a monumentous\n            decision
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The United States of America declared her independence from the United Kingdom on July 4, 1776, as documented in the Declaration of Independence.
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July 4 (1776) is "Independence Day," which we celebrate every year on that date. The United States won its independence from Great Britain.
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thank u for being my friend and telling brazilians as the rulers. dont forget to say that brazilians are born to play fotball and it is obvious that brazilians will again lift their 6th world cup tinials this year in berlin. also i can proudly say that no players can even compete the prazilians stars like RONALDO,RONALDINHO and ADRINO.
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Brazil defeated the USSR 2-1 in Sevilla. The winning goal was scored by Eder.\n\nAnd -- you should not confuse Russia with the (ex-)USSR. It's the same kind of mistake as confusing England with Great Britain.
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* Angola/Portuguese West Africa - colony (1575-1589); crown colony (1589-1951); overseas province (1951-1975). Independence in 1975.\n    * Arguin/Arguim - (1455-1633)\n    * Azores - colonies (1427-1766); captaincy-general (1766-1831); overseas district (1831-1976). Made an autonomous region in 1976.\n    * Brazil - possession known as Ilha de Santa Cruz, later Terra de Vera Cruz (1500-1530); colony (1530- 1714); vice-kingdom (1714-1815); kingdom under United Kingdom of Portugal (1815-1822), independence in 1822.\n    * Cabinda - protectorate (1883-1887); Congo district (1887-1921); intendancy subordinate to Maquela (1921-1922); dependency of Zaire district (1922-1930); Intendacy of Zaire and Cabinda (1930-1932); intendancy under Angola (1932-1934); dependancy under Angola (1934-1945); restored as District (1946-1975). Controlled by Frente Nacional para a Libertação de Angola (National Liberation Front of Angola) as part of independent Angola in 1975. Declared Cabinda a Republic in 1975, but not recognized by Portugal nor Angola.\n    * Cabo Verde/Cape Verde - settlements (1462-1495); dominion of crown colonies (1495-1587); crown colony (1587-1951); overseas province (1951-1974); autonomous republic (1974-1975). Independence in 1975.\n    * Ceuta - possession (1415-1640). Became Spanish colony in 1640.\n    * Ceylon - colony (1597-1658). Dutch took control in 1656, Jaffna taken in 1658.\n    * Fernando Póo and Annobón - colonies (1474-1778). Ceded to Spain in 1778.\n    * French Guiana - occupation (1809-1817). Restored to France in 1817.\n    * Portuguese Gold Coast - (1482-1642), ceded to Dutch Gold Coast in 1642\n    * Guiné Portuguesa/Portuguese Guinea - colony (1879-1951); overseas province (1951-1974). Unilateral independence declared in 1973, recognized by Portugal in 1974.\n          o Cacheu - captaincy (1640-1879). United with Bissau in 1879.\n          o Bissau - settlement under Cacheu (1687-1696); captaincy (1696-1707); abandoned (1707-1753); separate colony under Cape Verde (1753-1879). United with Cacheu in 1879.\n    * Hormuz/Ormuz - possession subordinate to Goa (1515-1622). Incorporated into Persia in 1622.\n    * Macau/Macao - settlement (1553-1557), leased territory subordinated to Goa (1557-1844); overseas province (1844-1883); combined overseas province with Timor-Leste under Goa (1883-1951); overseas province (1951-1975); overseas territory (1975-1999). Returned to the China as a special administrative region in 1999.\n          o Coloane - occupation in 1864\n          o Taipa - occupation in 1851\n          o Ilha Verde/Qingzhou - incorporated in 1890\n          o Lapa and Montanha Islands - occupation (1938-1941). Retaken by Japan and restored to China.\n    * Madeira - possession (1418-1420); colony (1420-1580); crown colony (1580-1834); overseas district (1834-1976). Made an autonomous region in 1976.\n    * Malacca - settlement (1511-1641); lost to the Dutch\n    * Mombassa - occupation (1593-1638); colony subordinate to Goa (1638-1698; 1728-1729). Under Omani sovereignty in 1729.\n    * Moluccas\n          o Amboina/Ambon - settlement (1576-1605)\n          o Ternate - settlement (1522-1575)\n          o Tidore - colony (1578-1605). Seized by Dutch in 1605.\n    * Morocco enclaves\n          o Aguz/Souira Guedima (1506-1525)\n          o Alcacer Ceguer/El Qsar es Seghir (1458-1550)\n          o Arzila/Asilah (1471-1550; 1577-1589). Restored to Morocco in 1589.\n          o Azamor/Azemmour (1513-1541). City restored to Morocco in 1541.\n          o Mazagan/El Jadida (1485-1550); possession (1506-1769). Incorporation into Morocco in 1769.\n          o Safim/Safi (1488-1541)\n          o Santa Cruz do Cabo de Gué/Agadir (1505-1541)\n    * Moçambique (Mozambique/Portuguese East Africa) - possession (1498-1501); subordinate to Goa (1501-1569); captaincy-general (1569-1609); colony subordinate to Goa (1609-1752); colony (1752-1951); overseas province (1951-1974); local administration (1974-1975)
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Brazil with five (5) 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, and 2002
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Independence of China: 221 BC (unification under the Qin or Ch'in Dynasty); 1 January 1912 (Manchu Dynasty replaced by a Republic); 1 October 1949 (People's Republic established)\n\nMore on this link: http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/fields/2088.html\n\nScroll down to China and click the link.  It will direct you to more info.
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1914 - 1924\n\nI hope this helps\n\nCipri