Wednesday, January 14, 2009

Breve historia del Brasil, Parte 3


(Languages of this post: Interlingua, English)


Le franceses e le hollandeses essaya establir se in le Brasil:

Durante que le corona portugese reorganisava le governamento del Basil, Francia essayava a establir un colonia permanente in territorio brasilian. In 1555 Nicolas de Villegagnon, un aventurero qui habeva le appoio de Henri II de Francia, invadeva le porto de lo que iva a esser Rio de Janeiro. Le governator general, Mem de Sá, ducente un armea considerabile, attaccava e expulseva le franceses e establiva le citate que eventualmente devenirea le capital del Brasil.

Le franceses esseva persistente. In le prime parte del seculo XVIII illes essayava a establir se in le litore Atlantic del sud del Brasil.

Durante que Portugal esseva sub le corona espaniol (1580-1640) truppas hollandese anque occupava Baía e Pernambuco, le capital ric del region principal producente sucro.

In despecto del opposition del corona espaniol/portugese, le brasilianos del nordest e del region de São Paulo conjunctemente poteva expeller le hollandeses ex lor pais.

Le expansion demographic al interior del Brasil:

Penetrante a in le interior del pais, le brasilianos anque expandeva le territorio del Brasil ultra le linea occidental fixate per le tractato de Tordesillas.

Pro converter le indios brasilian al christianitate, le missioneros del seculo XVII penetrava le norte e navigava al west sur le fluvio Amazonas.

Le homines del nordest qui elevava bestial bovin cercava nove pasturas al west del fazendas de sucre, penetrante le interior usque lo que nunc es Piauí, Maranhão, e Goiás.

Le colonos de São Paulo organisava expeditiones pro capturar indios e cercar auro. Unes ex iste expeditiones resultava in migrationes de varie annos de duration. Iste gruppos de paulistas sempre exprimeva lor identitate con un bandiera ("bandeira" in portugese), e le brasilianos les nominava "bandeirantes".

Le brasilianos arrivava usque le minas de argento del Peru e anque penetrava quasi usque Bogotá, Colombia. Altere simile gruppos explorava le Mato Grosso e attaccava le villages de indios establite per le jesuitas in le sud. Illes anque penetrava le provincia argentin de Misiones.

Generalmente le indios e lor protectores, le jesuitas, opponeva iste incursiones. Le colonos espaniol les opponeva solmente in le region de lo que nunc es Uruguay. Un serie de tractatos con Espania durante le seculo XVIII legalisava iste conquestas per le brasilianos.

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The French and the Dutch try to get established in Brazil:

While the Portuguese crown reorganized the government of Brazil, France tried to establish a permanent colony on Brazilian land. In 1555 Nicola de Villegagnon, an adventurer with the support of Henri II of France, invaded the harbor of what would become Rio de Janeiro. The governor general, Mem de Sá, leading a substantial army, attacked and threw out the French and established the city that would eventually become the capital of Brazil.

The French were persistent. In the first part of the Eighteenth Century they tried to establish themselves on the Atlantic shore in the south of Brazil.

While Portugual was under the Spanish crown (1580-1640) Dutch troops also occupied Baía and Pernambuco, the wealthy capital of the primary sugar-producing region.

Despite the opposition of the Spanish/Portuguese crown, the Brazilians in the Northeast and in the São Paulo region, working together, were able to throw the Dutch out of their country.

The Population Expansion into the Interior of Brazil:

Penetrating the interior of the country, the Brazilians also expanded the territory of Brazil beyond the western line fixed by the Tordesillas treaty.

To convert the Brazilian Indians to Christianity, the missionaries of the Seventeenth Century penetrated the North and navigated to the West on the Amazon River.

The men in the Northeast who raised cattle were looking for new pastures to the west of the sugar plantations, penetrating the interior to what is now Piauí, Maranhão, and Goiás.

The colonists of São Paulo organized expeditions to capture Indians and look for gold. Some of these expeditions resulted in migrations lasting several years. These groups of paulistas always expressed their identity with a flag ("bandeira" in Portuguese), and the Brazilians called them "bandeirantes."

The Brazilians reached even the silver mines of Peru and also came close to Bogotá, Colombia. Other similar groups explored the Mato Grosso and attacked the Indian villages established by the Jesuits in the South. They also penetrated the Argentine province of Misiones.

Generally, the Indians and their protectors, the Jesuits, opposed these incursions. The Spanish colonists opposed them only in the region of what is now Uruguay. A series of treaties with Spain during the Eighteenth Century legalized these conquests by the Brazilians.

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