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Amazonas Brazilian State
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Amazonas (Portuguese pronunciation: ) is a state Amazonas State (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=States_of_Brazil) of Brazil Anaheim, California State (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=States_of_Brazil) (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Brazil), located in the North (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Anaheim,_California) Region (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=North_Region,_Brazil) in the northwestern corner of the country. It is the largest Albuquerque, New Mexico (http://www.like2do.com/learn? (https://www.like2do.com/learn? Brazilian state by area (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Albuquerque,_New_Mexico) s=List_of_Brazilian_states_by_area) and the 9th largest (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Bandeira_do_Amazonas.svg) country subdivision in the world (http://www.like2do.com/learn? Anchorage, Alaska Flag (http://www.like2do.com/learn? (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=List_of_the_largest_country_subdivisions_by_area), and is s=Flag_of_Amazonas) s=File:Bras%C3%A3o_do_Amazonas.svg) s=Anchorage,_Alaska) greater than the areas of Uruguay Coat of arms Atlanta, Georgia (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Uruguay), Paraguay (https://www.like2do.com/learn? (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Paraguay), and Chile s=Atlanta) (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Chile) combined. It would be Arlington, Texas the sixteenth largest country in land area, slightly larger than (https://www.like2do.com/learn? Mongolia (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Mongolia). It is s=Arlington,_Texas) (http://www.like2do.com/learn? larger than the whole of the Northeast Region of Brazil Aurora, Colorado (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Northeast_Region,_Brazil) (https://www.like2do.com/learn? with its nine states. Amazonas is roughly the 90% size of the United States s=Aurora,_Colorado) U.S. state (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=U.S._state) of Austin, Texas Alaska (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Alaska) and is (https://www.like2do.com/learn? Alabama (learn?s=Alabama) equivalent to 2.25 times the area of Texas s=Austin,_Texas) s=File:Amazonas_in_Brazil.svg) Alaska (learn?s=Alaska) (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Texas). Location of the State of Amazonas in the Federative Republic of Brazil Neighbouring states are (from the north clockwise) Roraima (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Roraima), Pará (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Par%C3%A1), Mato Grosso (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Mato_Grosso), Rondônia (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Rond%C3%B4nia), and Acre (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Acre_(state)). It also borders the nations of Peru (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Peru), Colombia (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Colombia) and Venezuela (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Venezuela). This includes the Departments (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Departments_of_Colombia) of Amazonas (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Amazonas_Department,_Colombia), Vaupés (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Vaupes_Department) and Guainía (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Guain%C3%ADa_Department) in Colombia, as well as the Amazonas state (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Amazonas_State,_Venezuela) in Venezuela, and the Loreto Region (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Loreto_Region) in Peru. Amazonas is named after the Amazon River (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Amazon_River), and was formerly part of the Spanish Empire's (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Spanish_Empire) Viceroyalty of Peru (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Viceroyalty_of_Peru), a region called Spanish Guyana (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Spanish_Guyana). It was settled by the Portuguese (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Portugal) moving northwest from Brazil (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Brazil) in the early 18th century and incorporated into the Portuguese empire (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Portuguese_empire) after the Treaty of Madrid (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Treaty_of_Madrid_(13_January_1750)) in 1750. It became a state under the First Brazilian Republic (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=First_Brazilian_Republic) in 1889.
Bakersfield, California
Coordinates: 5°0?S 63°0?W / 5.000°S 63.000°W (//tools.wmflabs.org/geohack/geohack.php? Arizona (learn?s=Arizona) (https://www.like2do.com/learn? pagename=Amazonas_(Brazilian_state)¶ms=5_0_S_63_0_W_type:adm1st_region:BRArkansas (learn?s=Arkansas) s=Bakersfield,_California) AM)Coordinates (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Geographic_coordinate_system): 5°0?S
63°0?W / 5.000°S 63.000°W (//tools.wmflabs.org/geohack/geohack.php? California (learn?s=California) Baltimore, Maryland pagename=Amazonas_(Brazilian_state)¶ms=5_0_S_63_0_W_type:adm1st_region:BR(https://www.like2do.com/learn? Colorado (learn?s=Colorado) AM) Country (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=List_of_sovereign_states) Capital (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Capital_(political)) and largest city Government o Governor (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=List_of_Governors_of_Amazonas) o Vice Governor
o Senators (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Federal_Senate)
s=Baltimore) Connecticut (learn? Brazil (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Brazil) Baton Rouge, Louisiana s=Connecticut) (https://www.like2do.com/learn? Delaware (learn?s=Delaware) Manaus (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Manaus) s=Baton_Rouge,_Louisiana) Florida (learn?s=Florida) Billings, Montana Georgia (learn? (https://www.like2do.com/learn? Amazonino Mendes (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Georgia_(U.S._state)) s=Amazonino_Mendes) (PDT (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Billings,_Montana) s=Democratic_Labour_Party_(Brazil))) Hawaii (learn?s=Hawaii) Birmingham, Alabama Bosco Saraiva (PSDB (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Brazilian_Social_Democracy_Party)) (https://www.like2do.com/learn? Idaho (learn?s=Idaho) Eduardo Braga (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Birmingham,_Alabama) Illinois (learn?s=Illinois) s=Eduardo_Braga) (MDB (http://www.like2do.com/learn? Boise, Idaho s=Brazilian_Democratic_Movement)) Indiana (learn?s=Indiana) Omar Aziz (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Omar_Aziz) (PSD (https://www.like2do.com/learn? (http://www.like2do.com/learn? Iowa (learn?s=Iowa) s=Boise,_Idaho) s=Social_Democratic_Party_(Brazil,_2011))) Kansas (learn?s=Kansas) Vanessa Grazziotin (http://www.like2do.com/learn? Boston, Massachusetts s=Vanessa_Grazziotin) (PCdoB (https://www.like2do.com/learn? Kentucky (learn?s=Kentucky) (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Boston) s=Communist_Party_of_Brazil)) Louisiana (learn?s=Louisiana)
Charlotte, North Carolina Maine (learn?s=Maine) (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=1_E%2B12_m%C2%B2) (606,468.3 sq mi) Maryland (learn?s=Maryland) s=Charlotte,_North_Carolina) 1st (http://www.like2do.com/learn?
Area
1,570,745.7 km2 (http://www.like2do.com/learn?
o Total Area rank
Massachusetts (learn? s=List_of_Brazilian_states_by_area) Chicago, Illinois
Population (2016) o Total
s=Massachusetts) (https://www.like2do.com/learn?
4,001,667 s=Chicago) Michigan (learn?s=Michigan) 13th (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=List_of_Brazilian_states_by_population) Cincinnati, Ohio Minnesota (learn?s=Minnesota) 2.5/km2 (6.6/sq mi) (https://www.like2do.com/learn? 26th (http://www.like2do.com/learn? Mississippi (learn? s=Cincinnati) s=List_of_Brazilian_states_by_population_density) s=Mississippi)
o Rank o Density o Density rank
Demonym(s) amazonense (http://www.like2do.com/dictionary? Cleveland, Ohio (http://www.like2do.com/learn? Missouri (learn?s=Missouri) s=amazonense) (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Demonym) Montana (learn?s=Montana) s=Cleveland) GDP (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Gross_domestic_product) o Year 2014 estimate Nebraska (learn?s=Nebraska) Columbia, South Carolina R$ 86.669.000.000 (15th (http://www.like2do.com/learn? o Total (https://www.like2do.com/learn? Nevada (learn?s=Nevada) s=List_of_Brazilian_states_by_gross_domestic_product)) R$ 22.373,36 (9th (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Columbia,_South_Carolina) o Per capita New Hampshire (learn? s=List_of_Brazilian_states_by_gross_domestic_product)) Corpus Christi, Texas s=New_Hampshire) HDI (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Human_Development_Index) (https://www.like2do.com/learn? o Year 2014 New Jersey (learn? 0.709 - high (19th (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Corpus_Christi,_Texas) o Category s=New_Jersey) s=List_of_Brazilian_states_by_Human_Development_Index)) Colorado Springs, Colorado Time zones BRT-2 (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Time_in_Brazil) New Mexico (learn? (http://www.like2do.com/learn? (UTC-5 (http://www.like2do.com/learn? (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=New_Mexico) s=Time_zone) s=UTC%E2%80%935)) s=Colorado_Springs,_Colorado) BRT-1 (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Time_in_Brazil) New York (learn? Columbus, Ohio (UTC-4 (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=New_York_(state)) s=UTC%E2%80%934)) (https://www.like2do.com/learn?
Most of the state is tropical jungle (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Tropical_rainforest); cities are clustered along navigable waterways and are accessible only by boat or plane. The capital and largest city is Manaus North Carolina (learn? s=Columbus,_Ohio) (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Manaus), a modern city of 69000-000 to 69290-000 Postal Code s=North_Carolina) 2.1 million inhabitants in the middle of the jungle on the Dallas, Texas 69400-000 to 69890-000 North Dakota (learn? ISO 3166 code (https://www.like2do.com/learn? Amazon River 1,500 km upstream from the Atlantic Ocean s=North_Dakota) s=Dallas) (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Atlantic_Ocean). Nearly half (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=ISO_3166) Ohio (learn?s=Ohio) the state's population lives in the city; the other large cities, Des Moines, Iowa amazonas.am.gov.br (http://www.amazonas.am.gov.br) Website ale.am.gov.br (http://www.ale.am.gov.br) (https://www.like2do.com/learn? Oklahoma (learn?s=Oklahoma) Parintins (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Parintins), s=Des_Moines,_Iowa) Manacapuru (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Manacapuru), Itacoatiara (http://www.like2do.com/learn? Oregon (learn?s=Oregon) Denver, Colorado s=Itacoatiara,_Amazonas), Tefé (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Tefe), and Coari Pennsylvania (learn? (https://www.like2do.com/learn? (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Coari) are also along the Amazon River in the eastern half of the state. s=Pennsylvania) s=Denver) Rhode Island (learn? Detroit, Michigan s=Rhode_Island) (https://www.like2do.com/learn? South Carolina (learn? s=Detroit) s=South_Carolina) Durham, North Carolina South Dakota (learn? (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=South_Dakota) s=Durham,_North_Carolina)
Etymology The name was originally given to the Amazon River that runs through the state by the Spaniard Francisco de Orellana (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Francisco_de_Orellana) in 1541. Claiming to have come across a warlike tribe of Indians, with whom he fought, he likened them to the Amazons of Greek mythology, giving them the same name of Río de las Amazonas.
Tennessee (learn? El Paso, Texas s=Tennessee) (https://www.like2do.com/learn?
History
s=El_Paso,_Texas) Texas (learn?s=Texas)
Administrative evolution Amazonas was originally the captaincy of São Jose do Rio Negro, then a District of Grão-Pará, which became a province and finally a state of Brazil.
Fort Wayne, Indiana Utah (learn?s=Utah) (https://www.like2do.com/learn? Vermont (learn?s=Vermont) s=Fort_Wayne,_Indiana) Virginia (learn?s=Virginia) Fort Worth, Texas Washington (learn? (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Washington_(state)) s=Fort_Worth,_Texas)
Flag of Amazonas State (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Flag_of_Amazonas)
West Virginia (learn? Fresno, California s=West_Virginia) (https://www.like2do.com/learn?
1616 Captaincy of Maranhão begins westward expansion 1751 Maranhão reconstituted as state of Grão-Pará e Maranhão
s=Fresno,_California) Wisconsin (learn?s=Wisconsin)
1755 Captaincy of Rio Negro split off
Honolulu, Hawaii Wyoming (learn?s=Wyoming) (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Honolulu)
1757 Captaincy of Rio Negro rejoined 1772 Grão-Pará e Rio Negro split from Grão-Pará e Maranhão.
(http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Bandeira_do_Amazonas.svg) Adopted January 14, 1982 25 stars for municipalities of August 4, 1897, the larger one for the capital Design Manaus. Two white bars for hope, red bar for struggles overcome.
1775 Captaincy of Grão-Pará of state of Brazil. 1821 Province of Pará 1822 Pará province of independent Brazil. 1832 Creation of Judicial District of the Upper Amazonas, under Pará.
Indianapolis, Indiana (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Indianapolis) Irvine, California (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Irvine,_California)
1850 Province of Amazonas split from Pará 1889 State of Amazonas
Jacksonville, Florida (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Jacksonville,_Florida)
Capital
Jersey City, New Jersey (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Jersey_City,_New_Jersey)
1755 village of São José do Javari; it became the vila Maryua 1758, Maryua is elevated to a town and called Barcelos
Kansas City, Missouri (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Kansas_City,_Missouri)
1788-1799, capital moved to Barra do Rio Negro; 1799-1808 The capital was again in Barcelos 1808 Barra do Rio Negro the capital, renamed Manaus in 1832
Lansing, Michigan (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Lansing,_Michigan)
Rise of the rainforest
Las Vegas, Nevada (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Las_Vegas)
See Also History of South America#Amazon (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=History_of_South_America#Amazon) and Amazon Rainforest#History (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Amazon_Rainforest#History)
Lexington, Kentucky (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Lexington,_Kentucky)
At one time Amazon River flowed westward, perhaps as part of a proto-Congo (Zaïre) river system from the interior of present-day Africa when the continents were joined as part of western Gondwana (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Gondwana). Fifteen million years ago, the Andes were formed by the collision of the South American Plate (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=South_American_Plate) with the Nazca Plate (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Nazca_Plate) (eastern Pacific oceanic) plate. The rise of the Andes and the linkage of the Brazilian and Guyana bedrock shields, blocked the river and caused the Amazon to become a vast inland sea. Gradually this inland sea became a massive swampy, freshwater lake and the marine inhabitants adapted to life in freshwater. For example, over 20 species of stingray, most closely related to those found in the Pacific Ocean, can be found today in the fresh waters of the Amazon.
Los Angeles,California (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Los_Angeles) Lincoln, Nebraska (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Lincoln,_Nebraska) Little Rock, Arkansas (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Little_Rock,_Arkansas)
About ten million years ago, waters worked through the sandstone (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Sandstone) to the west and the Amazon began to flow eastward. At this time the Amazon rainforest was born. During the Ice Age, sea levels dropped and the great Amazon lake rapidly drained and became a river. Three million years later, the ocean level receded enough to expose the Central American isthmus (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Isthmus) and allow mass migration of mammal species between the Americas.
Long Beach, California (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Long_Beach,_California) Louisville, Kentucky (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Louisville,_Kentucky)
The Ice Ages caused tropical rainforest around the world to retreat. Although debated, it is believed that much of the Amazon reverted to savanna and montane forest. Savanna divided patches of rainforest into "islands" and separated existing species for periods long enough to allow genetic differentiation (a similar rainforest retreat took place in Africa. Delta core samples suggest that even the mighty Congo watershed was void of rainforest at this time). When the ice ages ended, the forest was again joined and the species that were once one had diverged significantly enough to be constitute designation as separate species, adding to the tremendous diversity of the region. About 6,000 years ago, sea levels rose about 130 meters, once again causing the river to be inundated like a long, giant freshwater lake.
Memphis, Tennessee (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Memphis,_Tennessee) Mesa, Arizona (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Mesa,_Arizona) Miami, Florida (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Miami)
Natives
Minneapolis, Minnesota (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Minneapolis)
The pre-Columbian (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Pre-Columbian) Amazonas was inhabited by seminomadic peoples whose livelihood mixed occasional agriculture with a fishing and hunter-gatherer (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Hunter-gatherer) lifestyle. Because of Christopher Columbus' misunderstanding of the continent at which he had arrived, the native population were and are denominated "índios" by the Portuguese. Approximately two thousand Indian tribes lived in the region in the sixteenth century, perhaps amounting to some millions of people, but phenomena such as disease and assimilation to Brazilian culture caused their numbers to fall to approximately three hundred thousand, and two hundred tribes, by the end of the twentieth century. Certain uncontacted tribes still exist in the region.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Milwaukee) Montgomery, Alabama (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Montgomery,_Alabama) Nashville, Tennessee (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Nashville,_Tennessee)
Political dominations In the colonial time, the territory which today belongs to the State of Amazonas, was a combination of treaties, expeditions, evangelism and military occupations, scarce but in account claims and indigenous uprisings in the region, was initially of the Spanish Empire (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Spanish_Empire) through the Treaty of Tordesillas (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Treaty_of_Tordesillas) and after Portuguese Empire (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Portuguese_Empire) by the First Treaty of San Ildefonso (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=First_Treaty_of_San_Ildefonso), and through failures attempts at colonization of European powers as England (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=England) and the Dutch (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Netherlands) empire.
New Orleans, Louisiana (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=New_Orleans) Newark, New Jersey (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Newark,_New_Jersey) New York City, New York (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=New_York_City)
First Spanish expeditions of Francisco de Orellana (http://www.like2do.com/learn? Norfolk, Virginia s=Francisco_de_Orellana) in conjunction with Catholic priest Gaspar de Carvajal (https://www.like2do.com/learn? (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Gaspar_de_Carvajal), who documented the s=Norfolk,_Virginia) expedition, where reported a conflict against indigenous women and led to the Oakland, California current name of the river and as a result the current name of the region and the (https://www.like2do.com/learn? state (Amazonas in English: Amazons (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Amazons)), s=Oakland,_California) and of Pedro de Ursúa (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Pedro_de_Urs%C3%BAa), Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (http://www.like2do.com/learn? intending to prove the previous expedition, resulted in the Spanish Kingdom (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:1562_Diego_Gutierrez_Amazonas.jpg) (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Spanish_Kingdom) dropout attempt to colonize the s=Oklahoma_City) (http://www.like2do.com/learn? region. After the unification of the Iberian (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:1562_Diego_Gutierrez_Amazonas.jpg) Omaha, Nebraska s=Iberian_Peninsula) kingdoms, Portugal (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Portugal) 1562 map of the Amazon River (https://www.like2do.com/learn? Region. s=Omaha,_Nebraska) launched an expedition on the river but in reverse from Francisco de Orellana, from the mouth of the river to the place on the present-day city of Quito (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Quito), Orlando, Florida capital of Ecuador (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Ecuador), with the intention of attaching Spanish (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Orlando,_Florida) (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Spanish_Empire) lands to the Portuguese Kingdom (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Portuguese_Kingdom) composing the current territory comprising the Overland Park, Kansas (https://www.like2do.com/learn? Brazilian Amazon (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Brazilian_Amazon), after the dissolution of the Iberian s=Overland_Park,_Kansas) Union (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Iberian_Union), Portuguese (http://www.like2do.com/learn? Philadelphia, Pennsylvania s=Portuguese_Empire) and Spanish (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Spanish_Empire) possessions in the (https://www.like2do.com/learn? region they were undefined resulting in internal conflicts in the region between Portugal s=Philadelphia) (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Portugal) and Spain (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Spain), the Portuguese Phoenix, Arizona Crown (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Portuguese_Crown) later asserted the principle of uti possidetis (https://www.like2do.com/learn? (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Uti_possidetis), with respect to the region, during this time was first asserted s=Phoenix,_Arizona) the principle from Roman law of uti possidetis, ita possideatis, (Latin, "who has possession, has dominion"), Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania analogous to English common law "Squatters rights" Due account may have been taken of John Locke's (https://www.like2do.com/learn? labour theory of property. The issues originated from the conflict between what was granted by law in the s=Pittsburgh) Treaty of Torsedillas (1494), and the subsequent reality of colonial expansion Spanish, eastward the Portland, Oregon expansion from the Pacific (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Pacific_Ocean) coastal plains had been (https://www.like2do.com/learn? restrained by the rise of the Andes (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Andes), while Portuguese westward s=Portland,_Oregon) expansion had aided by the waterways and lowlands of the mighty Amazon. The Treaty of Madrid (13 January Raleigh, North Carolina 1750) (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Treaty_of_Madrid_(13_January_1750)), finished the border between (https://www.like2do.com/learn? the Spanish possessions and southern Portuguese Brazil, had first enunciation the principle that new states, s=Raleigh,_North_Carolina) at the time of their creation shall have dominion over the lands that were settled as colonies. It implicitly Richmond, Virginia opened the door to claims by prior possession in the vast lands of the north. (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Richmond,_Virginia)
After the independence of Brazil (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Brazil) in 1822, the current borders of the Amazonas State have become undefined at the time with the Gran Colombia (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Gran_Colombia), with conflicts internal that neighbour country which have resulted in the emergence of Colombia (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Colombia), Ecuador (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Ecuador), Venezuela (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Venezuela) and Panama (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Panama), did Brazil sign the Treaty Vásquez Cobo-Martins (1908) (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=V%C3%A1squez_Cobo%E2%80%93Martins_treaty) entitling finally the possessions Brazilian in the north of the State, through the line geodesic Apóporis-Tabatinga and possession of the municipal area of São Gabriel da Cachoeira (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=S%C3%A3o_Gabriel_da_Cachoeira), border BrazilColombia (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Brazil-Colombia_border).
Riverside, California (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Riverside,_California) Sacramento, California (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Sacramento,_California) St. Louis, Missouri (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=St._Louis) St. Paul, Minnesota (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=St._Paul,_Minnesota)
Spanish conquistadors and Jesuits By the Treaty of Tordesillas (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Treaty_of_Tordesillas) (1494), the whole Amazon basin was in the area of the Spanish Crown. The mouth of a great river was discovered by Spanish conquistador Vicente Yáñez Pinzón (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Vicente_Y%C3%A1%C3%B1ez_Pinz%C3%B3n), who reached it in February 1500, followed by his cousin Diego de Lepe (/w/index.php?s=Diego_de_Lepe), in April of that year. He called the river Río Santa María de la Mar Dulce (River of Saint Mary of the Sweet Sea) on account of the large freshwater estuary extending into the sea at its mouth.
Salt Lake City, Utah (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Salt_Lake_City) San Antonio, Texas (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=San_Antonio) (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Francisco_de_Orellana1.JPG) (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Francisco_de_Orellana1.JPG) Bust of Francisco de Orellana (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Francisco_de_Orellana), explorer who discovered the Amazon River (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Amazon_River)
In 1541, Spanish conquistadores Gonzalo Pizarro (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Gonzalo_Pizarro) and Francisco de Orellana (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Francisco_de_Orellana), from Quito (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Quito), Ecuador, crossed the Andes Mountains (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Andes_Mountains) and explored the course of the river to the Atlantic Ocean. The indigenous people called this river the Conoris. The myth of women warriors on the river has spread in the accounts and books, without any popular scope, still making those regions to receive names of warriors of Greek mythology, the Amazons -among them the largest river in the region that became known as the Amazon River. Early publications, as was the style of the day, called the river after its European explorer, the Orellana.
San Diego, California (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=San_Diego) San Francisco, California (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=San_Francisco) San Jose, California (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=San_Jose,_California) Santa Ana, California (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Santa_Ana,_California) Seattle, Washington (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Seattle)
Also in the 16th century, there were the expeditions of conquistadores Pedro de Ursúa (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Pedro_de_Urs%C3%BAa) and Lope de Aguirre (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Lope_de_Aguirre) in search of the legendary El Dorado (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=El_Dorado), the Lost City of Gold (1559-1561) Spanish Jesuit (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Jesuit) missions were the first settlements upstream on the Amazon. As many as 30 missions were founded in Amazon territory, seven in Brazil, between 1638 and 1727. The municipality of Silves (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Silves,_Amazonas) on an island of Lake Saracá is one of the oldest in the Amazon, originating in a Mercedarian (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Mercedarian) Indian mission founded in 1663. By the early 18th century, they were destroyed by the Portuguese, depopulated by smallpox, or their indigenous residents taken away as slaves by Portuguese Bandeirantes. A few were taken over by Portuguese Carmelites. The destruction of the missions was the end of Spanish claims in western Amazonia. Only one is a populated place today, San Pablo, now the municipality of São Paulo de Olivença (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=S%C3%A3o_Paulo_de_Oliven%C3%A7a).
Sioux Falls, South Dakota (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Sioux_Falls,_South_Dakota) Stockton, California (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Stockton,_California) Tacoma, Washington (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Tacoma,_Washington) Tallahassee, Florida (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Tallahassee,_Florida)
English, Dutch and French outposts
Tampa, Florida (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Tampa,_Florida)
Starting about 1580, without effective occupation, English, Dutch, Irish (and even some French) searching for so-called Drogas do Sertão (/w/index.php?s=Drogas_do_Sert%C3%A3o) (spices of the backlands) had established some outposts upstream of the mouth of the Amazon.
Tucson, Arizona (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Tucson,_Arizona)
Portuguese usurpation
Tulsa, Oklahoma (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Tulsa,_Oklahoma)
For prior history of Amazonian Brazil, see Pará#History (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Par%C3%A1#History). From at least the time of the Tordesillas Treaty in 1494 until the Treaty of Madrid in 1750, the region of the upper Amazon was part of the Spanish Viceroyalty of Peru (Viceroyalty of New Granada (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Viceroyalty_of_New_Granada) after 1717). Everything north of the Amazon (Solimões) and west of the Nhamundá River (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Nhamund%C3%A1_River) (Yamundá, in Spanish), an affluent of the left bank of the Amazon that forms the boundary of Amazonas with Pará, was known as Spanish Guyana.
Virginia Beach, Virginia (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Virginia_Beach) Washington, D.C. (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Washington,_D.C.)
(http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Barcelos_Amazonas.jpg) (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Barcelos_Amazonas.jpg) Barcelos (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Barcelos,_Amazonas) was first headquarters of the captaincy of São José do Rio Negro.
Wichita, Kansas (https://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Wichita,_Kansas)
Portuguese expansion westward and northward of the Torsedillas Line began from the frontier of the northern-most captaincy of Maranhão (/w/index.php? s=Captaincy_of_Maranh%C3%A3o) with the expulsion of the French from São Luis (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=S%C3%A3o_Lu%C3%ADs,_Maranh%C3%A3o) in 1615, and the founding of Belém (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Belem) at the mouth of the Amazon in 1616. Exploration and colonization thence followed the waterway upstream.
There are accounts of Portuguese Carmelite (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Carmelite) missionaries active in the Solimões area, upstream of the Rio Negro, as early as the 1620s, but permanent settlements weren't established for another 80 years, so the records are nebulous. The first documented Portuguese foray into upper Amazonia was the expedition of Portuguese explorer and military officer Pedro Teixeira (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Pedro_Teixeira), who followed the great river from the Atlantic Ocean to Quito, Equador with 70 soldiers and 1,200 Indians in forty-seven great canoes (1637-1639). He returned by the same route, arriving back in Belem in 1639. According to the Portuguese, Pedro Teixeira placed a possession marker at the upper Japurá River (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Japur%C3%A1_River) in 1639. Soon after that the Portuguese bandeirante António Raposo Tavares (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Ant%C3%B3nio_Raposo_Tavares), whose bandeira, leaving the captaincy of São Vicente (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Captaincy_of_S%C3%A3o_Vicente) travelling overland, reached the Andes, and following the Amazon River, returned to Belém, visiting a total of about 12,000 kilometres (7,500 mi), between 1648 and 1651. Tropical jungle is hostile and impenetrable as well as European settlements were exclusively along the waterways. Portuguese expansion generally was east to west, and from the main channel, the Solimões, north and south along the tributaries. The character of the settlements was of three kinds: defense and occupation (fortes), economic (feitorias), and evangelical (missões). The first permanent Portuguese settlements in the region were Itacoatiara 176 km east of Manaus, founded in 1655 by Portuguese Jesuit Padre António Vieira (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Ant%C3%B3nio_Vieira) as Mission of Aroaquis on the island of Aibi (/w/index.php?s=Aibi) near the mouth of Lake Arauató (/w/index.php?s=Lake_Arauat%C3%B3), followed by São Gabriel (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=S%C3%A3o_Gabriel_da_Cachoeira), founded in 1668 as by Franciscan Friar Teodózio [or Teodósio] da Veiga and Captain Pedro da Costa Favela (/w/index.php? s=Pedro_da_Costa_Favela) on the Rio Negro, near the mouth of the Rio Aruím (/w/index.php? s=Rio_Aru%C3%ADm). In 1761, a fort was built on the location, and the settlement became the town of São Gabriel da Cachoeira (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=S%C3%A3o_Gabriel_da_Cachoeira). The first missionary aldea of the Portuguese in the Negro was that known as Santo Elias dos Tarumas (originally aldeia of Nossa Senhora da Conceição, and later called Airão), dating from 1692. the capital Manaus, was founded in 1693-94 as the Fort of São José do Rio Negro (later called Lugar da Barra do Rio Negro or "place on the shore of Rio Negro") on the confluence of the Rio Negro and Solimões Rivers. The Royal Charter of 1693 divided Amazonia among the Jesuits, Carmelites, Capuchines and Franciscans: the Jesuits restricted their activities to the south bank of the Amazon upstream to the mouth of the Madeira; the north shore of the Amazon as far as the Trombetas fell to the Franciscans, to the mouth of the Rio Negro to the Mercedarians, and the Negro itself and the Solimoes to the Carmelites. The Portuguese Carmelites got a later start than the Spanish Jesuits, but their impact was more durable. Between 1697 and 1757, they established eight missions on the Solimões and nine on the Rio Negro. In addition, there were a few Portuguese Jesuit missions in the Solimões. In 1731, Portuguese Jesuits received orders from the Governor Luiz de Vasconcellos Lobo to establish two aldeias above the mouth of the Rio Negro, one on the right bank of the Orellana Solimões (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Solim%C3%B5es), between the eastern mouth of the Javari (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Javari_River) and the Carmelite aldeia of São Pedro; the other at the western mouth of the great river Japurá. This was the beginning of what came to be called the JesuitCarmelite War (/w/index.php?s=Jesuit%E2%80%93Carmelite_War). Antidote to settlement was disease: fierce smallpox epidemics in 1661, 1695, 1724, and 1743/49 left the region nearly depopulated. A Carmelite Friar had notable success with the method of variolation (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Variolation) in 1729, but the technique was not propagated. The Jenner cowpox vaccine was not introduced in Brazil until 1808. Variolation was prohibited in 1840, and vaccination was mandated in 1854. But epidemics got worse until finally petering out around the turn of the century. Within the project of occupying the Amazon hinterland, was formed the royal captaincy of São José do Rio Negro (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Captaincy_of_S%C3%A3o_Jose_do_Rio_Negro) subordinate to Para, in Mar. 1755, with headquarters in the village of Mariuá, (now Barcelos).
The borders of Brazil The boundary between the Portuguese and Spanish domination of the Amazon was eventually fixed at the Rio Javari (river that rises on the border between Amazonas state, Brazil, and Loreto department, Peru) by the Treaty of Madrid in 1750. By the mid-18th century, the effective boundary between the two empires, the Spanish Viceroyalty of Peru and Portuguese Brazil, had shifted to the area of the confluence of the Rio Negro and Amazon Rivers, in upper Amazonia. While the Treaty of Madrid in 1750 implicitly recognized the principle of uti possiditis, it did not actually specify the northern borders of the country. At that time, the border of contention between Spanish and Portuguese domains was in the upper Solimões, at the junction of the Rio Negro. In the upper Salomoes, Spanish missionary influence was being displaced, and the Viceroy was indifferent to colonization, but Portuguese settlements were not yet established. Part of the northern boundary between Brazil and what was then British Guyana, was set by the Spanish Boundary-line Commission of Yturriaga and Solano (1757-1763). After two indecisive wars between Portuguese and Spanish colonial forces 1761-1763 and 1776-1777, the border between the Spanish and Portuguese possessions, the Viceroyalty of Peru (and successor states) and Grão-Pará region of Brazil, was set between 1781 and 1791 by negotiation.
Age of rebellion In 1821, Grão-Pará and Rio Negro provinces became the unified Grão-Para. The following year, Brazil proclaimed its independence and Grao-Para became the Province of Para of state of Brazil. At the time of the independence in Brazil (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Brazilian_Declaration_of_Independence) in 1822, residents of the village proclaimed themselves independent, establishing a provisional government. When Emperor Pedro I declared independence from Portugal, in 1822, he had to fight also the provinces of Grão-Pará and Maranhão. In 1823, a ship commanded by British officer John Pascoe Grenfell (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=John_Pascoe_Grenfell) arrived at the port of Belém, to combat rebels. Only in August 1824 did the new governor swore loyalty to the Brazilian Emperor. The Province of Pará (/w/index.php?s=Province_of_Par%C3%A1), including the comarca of Rio Negro, the upper Amazon region, was incorporated into the Empire of Brazil in 1824. A revolt in 1832 demanded the autonomy of the Amazonas region as a separate province of Pará. The rebellion was suppressed, but the Amazons were able to send a representative to the Imperial Court, Friar José dos Santos Inocentes (/w/index.php?s=Jose_dos_Santos_Inocentes), who got up the creation of the District of the Upper Amazon. During Cabanagem (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Cabanagem) in 1835-40, the Amazon remained loyal to the imperial government and not joined the revolt. As a sort of reward for loyalty, the Province of Amazonas (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Amazonas_Province_(Brazil)) was officially created by Emperor Pedro II (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Pedro_II_of_Brazil) in 1850.
Rubber and economic exploitation From the mid-19th century, the territory began to receive migrants from the northeast seeking a better life. Attracted by the rubber boom, they settled in important Amazonian cities such as Manaus, Tabatinga, Parintins, Itacoatiara and Barcelos, the first capital of Amazonas. The state had an era of splendor in the 1890s, at the peak of the rubber boom. However, the economic gains were largely the result of great human suffering: untold thousands of enslaved Amerindian seringueiros (rubber tappers) died through disease and overwork.
(http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Photo_allem%C3%A3_Manaos_190405.jpg) (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Photo_allem%C3%A3_Manaos_190405.jpg) Rubber market in the centre of Manaus in 1904.
Manaus, which already boasted as the capital administrative of the State, experienced a great population growth and the economic advancement, resulting mainly from exports of raw materials until then exclusively from Amazon Region. With the wealth generated by the production and export of natural rubber (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Natural_rubber) (Hevea brasiliensis), the amazonian capital received large works such as the port of Manaus, the Amazonas Opera House (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Amazon_Theatre), Palace of Justice, Reservoir of Mocó (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Reservoir_of_Moc%C3%B3), the first network of electric energy and public transport services as trams. Vista as a reference, your headquarters became a symbol of prosperity and civilization for the Amazonas State, being the center of important artistic and cultural events. Bloomed so trade in luxury products and superfluous, with men and women from all over the world parading its streets and avenues, at purchase of the so-called "black gold", as was dubbed the natural rubber, to resell big profits in the main capitals of Europe (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Europe) and in the United States (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=United_States) from 1910, difficult times began, due to the strong competition of natural rubber planted in rubber plantations the Asian continent, to European and American markets with superior advantages, which ultimately enact bankruptcy of Amazonian economy. By the late 19th century, the Brazilian rubber monopoly was slowly dying, as British and Dutch plantations in South-East Asia were producing cheaper, superior quality rubber, and by 1900 the Amazonas state had fallen into serious economic decline.
Free Economic Zone Free trade zone of Manaus (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Free_Economic_Zone_of_Manaus) (also called Manaus Industrial Pole or Industrial Pole of the Brazilian Amazon) was an economic development project implemented by Act number 3 173 of 3 June 1957, that reframed, enlarged and established tax incentives for deployment of an industrial, commercial and agricultural pole in a physical area of 10 000 km², with headquarters in the city of Manaus. Despite the adoption in 1957, that project has only been in fact deployed, by Decree-Law number 288 of 28 February 1967. The project was implemented by the Brazilian military government (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Brazilian_military_government), at first, the benefits of this project was extended to the Western Amazon, formed by the States of Amazonas, Acre (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Acre_(state)), Rondônia (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Rond%C3%B4nia) and Roraima (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Roraima). On August 20, 2008, the free trade area of Macapá (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Macap%C3%A1), which was included in the Council of Manaus by Free Zone Superintendence (Suframa) and thus, the Amapá (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Amap%C3%A1) received the same benefit given for other Amazonian Brazilian States. The creation of the Manaus free trade zone aimed at promoting the occupation of this region population and raise the level of security to maintain your integrity in addition, brake deforestation in the region and recoup the preservation and sustainability of biodiversity present in the state. In its years of existence, the story of the Manaus Free Trade Zone is divided into four phases: the first, from 1967 to 1975, characterized the reference in the country's industrial policy for the import substitution of final goods and formation of the internal market; the second, from 1975 to 1990, was characterized by the adoption of measures promoting the domestic industry inputs, especially in the State of São Paulo (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=State_of_S%C3%A3o_Paulo) (largest consumer at the time); the third, in 1991 and 1996, came into force on new Industrial policy and foreign trade, marked by the opening of the Brazilian economy (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Brazilian_economic_history), reducing the import tax for the rest of the country and emphasis on quality and productivity, with the implementation of the Brazilian policy quality and productivity (PBPQ in Portuguese) and Industrial competitiveness program; and the fourth and last, of the 1996-2002, marks its adaptation to a globalized economy scenarios and the adjustments demanded by the effects of the Real plan (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Brazilian_real), as the movement of privatization and deregulation.
Geography Characterized by being the largest of the States of Brazil, with an area of 1,559,159.148 square kilometres (601,994.713 sq mi). Amazonas has most of your land occupied by forest reserves and water. The access to the region is mainly made by waterway or by plane. It is located in the North of Brazil, bordering the States of Mato Grosso, Rondônia, and Acre to the South; Pará and Roraima, in the North East beyond the republics of Peru (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Peru), Colombia (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Colombia) and Venezuela (http://www.like2do.com/learn? (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Venezuela) to the Southwest and Northwest s=File:Pico_da_Neblina_respectively. Most of its territory is in the time zone UTC-4 (with 4 hours unless the _Amazonas_-_Brasil.JPG) Pico da Neblina Greenwich mean time (GMT), and 1 hour less in relation to GMT). Thirteen (http://www.like2do.com/learn? municipalities in the West of the State are in the zone UTC-5, is one of the States of s=Pico_da_Neblina), Brazil's Brazil that contains two time zones in its territory. Amazonas State is cut per all the highest point, located at the northern end of the State. territorial extension by river of the similar name in the horizontal course, the river is the largest in the State and in Brazil, is called from Tabatinga until Manaus of Solimões River, a name that was given by the Portuguese chroniclers during the expeditions on the territory; in the state, the river has several tributaries, including the rivers; Negro (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Negro_River_(Amazon)), Madeira (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Madeira_River), Purus (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Purus_River), Japurá (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Japur%C3%A1_River), Juruá (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Juru%C3%A1_River), Içá or Putumayo (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=I%C3%A7%C3%A1_River) and many other confluent, most rivers are navigable up to for large ships.
(http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Serra_Bela_Adormecida,_Amazonas.jpg) Mount of the Sleeping Beauty, São Gabriel da Cachoeira, Brazil.
Climate The average temperature varies very little by season, between 26 by 28 °C (79 by 82 °F), the rainfall varies from 50 to 250 mm per month, averaging 2100 mm per year. Most of the state is in the tropical rainforest climate zone, a type of tropical climate in which there is no dry season--all months have mean precipitation values of at least 60 mm. Its latitude is within five degrees of the equator--which is dominated by the Intertropical Convergence Zone. The equatorial climate is denoted Af in the Köppen climate classification.
Relief The relief of the state is relatively low, since in the region, 85% do not surpass the 100 metres (330 ft) of altitude. The highest points of the state are the Pico da Neblina, with an approximate height of 2,994 metres (9,823 ft), followed by Pico Phelps or Pico 31 of March (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Pico_31_de_Mar%C3%A7o) of 2,973 metres (9,754 ft), located in the border between Venezuela and Brazil, both mountains are in the municipality of Santa Isabel do Rio Negro (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Santa_Isabel_do_Rio_Negro) and are the highest in Brazil.
Vegetation Amazonas is almost entirely covered by the Amazon Rainforest (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Amazon_Rainforest), 98% according to officials, and it is divided into three types of habitat, viz: igapos - permanently flooded (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Flood) land, roots of vegetation always submerged varzeas - higher than igapos, land is only submerged when rivers (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=River) are at their highest during the wet season low plateau (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Plateau) - higher still, never submerged
(http://www.like2do.com/learn? (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Amazon14_(5641588550).jpg) s=File:City_of_Carauari,_the_Juru%C3%A1_River_and Aerial view of the Amazon Juruá River, tributary of the Rainforest, near Manaus Amazon River. (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Manaus).
The Amazon represents over half of the planet's remaining rainforests (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Rainforest) and comprises the largest and most species-rich tract of tropical rainforest (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Tropical_rainforest) in the world (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=World). Wet tropical forests are the most species-rich biome (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Biome), and tropical forests in the Americas (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Americas) are consistently more species rich than the wet forests in Africa (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Africa) and Asia (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Asia). As the largest tract of tropical rainforest in the Americas, the Amazonian rainforests have unparalleled biodiversity (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Biodiversity). More than of all species in the world live in the Amazon Rainforest. and species are discovered on an almost daily basis. The largest biodiversity (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Biodiversity) of the planet (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Planet) is present across the State of Amazonas, generating great surprise in its visitors.
Demographics This population represents 1.8% of the population in Brazil. The chief commercial cities are: Benjamin Constant (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Benjamin_Constant,_Amazonas), Tefé (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Tefe), Lábrea (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=L%C3%A1brea), Eirunepe (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Eirunepe), Manicoré (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Manicore), Barcelos (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Barcelos,_Amazonas), Manacapuru (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Manacapuru), Itacoatiara (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Itacoatiara,_Amazonas) and Parintins (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Parintins). The state achieved a very great population growth in the early 20th century, due to the golden period of rubber, and after installation of the Industrial Pole of Manaus, in the 1960s. The state still maintains population rates above the national average. In the 1950s the state had a population growth of 3.6% per year, while Brazil has maintained a growth of 3.2%. In the period between the years 1991 and 2000, Amazon grew by 2.7% per annum while the national average remained at 1.6%. For 2010, the estimate is 3,473,856 inhabitants .
(http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Manaus_Skyline_Noturno.jpg) The composition of Amazonian population by gender shows that for every 100 (http://www.like2do.com/learn? female residents of the state there are 96 men; this small imbalance between the s=File:Manaus_Skyline_Noturno.jpg) Manaus sexes is because women have a life expectancy of eight years higher than that of (http://www.like2do.com/learn? men. However, the migration to the state is mostly male. s=Manaus) is the capital and largest city in the Amazonas The capital, Manaus is the largest city in the northern region, with about 2.1 million State.
inhabitants. 50% of the state's population lives in the city.
Amazonas is the second largest precinct in northern Brazil, with 2,030,549 voters, according to the Superior Electoral Court. Urbanization (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Urbanization): 77.6% (2006); Population growth (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Population_growth): 3.3% (1991-2000); Houses (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=House): 819,000 (2006). The last PNAD (National Research for Sample of Domiciles) census revealed the following numbers: 2,489,000 Brown (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Brown_people#Pardos_in_Brazil) (Multiracial (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Multiracial#Brazil)) people (74.3%), 703,000 White (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=White_Brazilian) people (21.0%), 144,000 Black (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Afro-Brazilian) people (4.3%), 13,000 Asian (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Asian_Brazilian) or Amerindian (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Indigenous_peoples_in_Brazil) people (0.4%).
Largest cities
Largest cities or towns in Amazonas (2016 census of Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Instituto_Brasileiro_de_Geografia_e_Estat%C3%ADstica)) Mesoregion (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Mesoregion_(Brazil))
Rank
1
2
3
(http://www.like2do.com/learn? 4 s=File:Noturnamao_2014.jpg) Manaus (http://www.like2do.com/learn? 5 s=Manaus) 6 (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Caravana_da_Cultura_- 7 _Parintins_(19471801856).jpg) Parintins (http://www.like2do.com/learn? 8 s=Parintins) 9
10
Manaus (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Manaus) Parintins (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Parintins) Itacoatiara (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Itacoatiara,_Amazonas) Manacapuru (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Manacapuru) Coari (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Coari) Tabatinga (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Tabatinga) Tefé (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Tefe) Maués (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Maues) Manicoré (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Manicore) Humaitá (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Humait%C3%A1,_Amazonas)
Pop.
Centro (/w/index.php? 2,094,391 11 s=Mesorregi%C3%A3o_do_Centro_Amazonense)
Iranduba (http://w s=Iranduba)
Centro (/w/index.php? s=Mesoregion_of_Centro_Amazonense)
Lábrea (http://ww s=L%C3%A1brea
112,716 12
98,503 13
Centro (/w/index.php? s=Mesoregion_of_Centro_Amazonense)
95,330 14
Centro (/w/index.php? s=Mesoregion_of_Centro_Amazonense)
83,929 15
Borba (http://www s=Borba,_Amazo
Sudoeste (/w/index.php? s=Mesoregion_of_Sudoeste_Amazonense)
62,346 16
Autazes (http://ww s=Autazes)
Centro (/w/index.php? s=Mesoregion_of_Centro_Amazonense)
62,230 17
São Paulo de Oliv (http://www.like2d s=S%C3%A3o_P
Centro (/w/index.php? s=Mesoregion_of_Centro_Amazonense)
61,110 18
Careiro (http://ww s=Careiro)
Sul (/w/index.php? s=Mesoregion_of_Sul_Amazonense)
53,890 19
Nova Olinda do N (http://www.like2d s=Nova_Olinda_d
Sul (/w/index.php? s=Mesoregion_of_Sul_Amazonense)
52,354 20
Eirunepé (http://w s=Eirunepe)
Vehicles (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Vehicles): 651,536 (March/2007); Mobile phones (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Mobile_phone): 4.4 million (April/2007) Telephones (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Telephone): 998 thousand (April/2007) Cities (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Cities): 62 (2007).
Economy The industrial sector (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Industrial_sector) is the largest component of GDP (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=GDP) at 69.9%, followed by the service sector (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Service_sector) at 23.93% (2012). Agriculture (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Agriculture) represents 3.6% of GDP (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=GDP) (2004). Amazonas exports: mobile phones (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Mobile_phone) 48.7%, others electronics 19.5%, motorcycles (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Motorcycle) 7.7% (2002). Share of the Brazilian economy: 1.5% (IBGE (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Brazilian_Institute_of_Geography_and_Statistics): 2015). Amazonas economy was once reliant almost entirely upon rubber (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Natural_rubber); today it has wide and varied industries, including the farming of cassava (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Cassava), oranges (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Orange_(fruit)), and other agricultural products. Recently the Brazilian government is pursuing the development of industries whose main focus will be the exporting of consumer goods. Due to its geographical proximity to the markets in the northern hemisphere and Amazon countries, like Venezuela, they believe this move will have a great economic impact not only in the north region of Brazil (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Brazil) but in the entire country. Over the last decades, a system of federal investments and tax incentives have turned the surrounding region into a major industrial center (the Free Economic Zone of Manaus (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Free_Economic_Zone_of_Manaus)). The mobile phone companies and games consoles Flextronics (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Flextronics), LG (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=LG_Electronics) and Sony (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=BenQ-Siemens) run mobiles phones and games consoles manufacturing plants in Manaus. Also, many other major electronics and motorcycles manufacturer such as Samsung Electronics (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Samsung_Electronics), Honda (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Honda) and Yamaha (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Yamaha_Motor_Company) plants there.
Tourism Tourism is now focused on ecotourism, centered in the cities of Manaus (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Manaus), Presidente Figueredo, Parintins (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Parintins), Barcelos (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Barcelos,_Amazonas) and Sao Gabriel da Cachoeira (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=S%C3%A3o_Gabriel_da_Cachoeira).
Ecotourism Amazon Rainforest (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Amazon_rainforest). Amazon River (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Amazon_River) Meeting of the Waters (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Solim%C3%B5es_River) (Rio Negro river and Solimões river, in Brazilian Portuguese the river Solimões (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Solim%C3%B5es_River) is the local name of an extension of the Amazon River). Rio Negro (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Rio_Negro_(Amazon)) Anavilhanas Archipelago (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Anavilhanas_Ecological_Station) - The world's largest fresh water archipelago of river islands, Anavilhanas is located on the Rio Negro in the Brazilian Amazon - 100 km upstream from Manaus.
(http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Sao_Gabriel_da_Cachoeira.jpg) (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Sao_Gabriel_da_Cachoeira.jpg) Sunset in the hill of the Six Lakes, Sao Gabriel da Cachoeira (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=S%C3%A3o_Gabriel_da_Cachoeira), Amazonas, Brazil.
Lago Janauari Ecological Park Pico da Neblina National Park (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Pico_da_Neblina_National_Park), Pico 31 de Março (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Pico_31_de_Mar%C3%A7o) (Pico Phelps in Venezuela (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Venezuela)). State Park Ecological Serra do Acará. State Reserve Ecological of Nhamundá. Amazon Jungle Hikes & Canopy Tours Adolfo Ducke Forest Reserve (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Adolfo_Ducke_Forest_Reserve) Mamirauá Sustainable Development Reserve (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Mamirau%C3%A1_Sustainable_Development_Reserve) Jaú National Park (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Ja%C3%BA_National_Park)
(http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Anavilhanas2.jpg) (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Anavilhanas2.jpg) The Anavilhanas National Park (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Anavilhanas_National_Park) is located between Manaus (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Manaus) and Novo Airão (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Novo_Air%C3%A3o).
Abufari Biological Reserve (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Abufari_Biological_Reserve) Pompadour fish. (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Discus_(fish)) Cardinal tetra (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Cardinal_tetra) Pterophyllum scalare (freshwater angelfish). (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Pterophyllum_scalare) Açutuba Beach Tupe Beach
Heritage and Culture sites City of Manaus (Rio Negro Palace (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Pal%C3%A1cio_Rio_Negro_(Manaus)), Amazon Theater (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Amazon_Theatre), Justice Palace, Pied Tamarin (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Pied_tamarin) Ecological Reserves, Municipal Park of Mindú, CIGS Zoo and Police Museum). City of Parintins (folklore festival occurs in June each year, included the carnival (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Carnival) what occurs in February). City of Sao Gabriel da Cachoeira (culture of indigenous tribes: Baniwa (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Baniwa_people), Yanomami (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Yanomami) and Tukano (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Tucano_people), the hill of the Six Lakes and Pico da Neblina (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Pico_da_Neblina) - is the highest mountain in Brazil).
(http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Encontro_das_%C3%81guas__Manaus.jpg) (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Encontro_das_%C3%81guas__Manaus.jpg) The Meeting of Waters (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Meeting_of_Waters) is the confluence between the dark (blackwater) Rio Negro (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Rio_Negro_(Amazon)) and the pale sandy-colored (whitewater) Amazon River (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Amazon_River) or Rio Solimões (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Rio_Solim%C3%B5es), as the upper section of the Amazon is known in Brazil (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Brazil) upriver of this confluence.
Ponta Negra Beach (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Ponta_Negra,_Manaus) Presidente Figueiredo (natural waterfalls). Balbina Lake (where is the piranha fishing and other amazonian fish).
Boi-Bumbas of Parintins Festival (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Parintins_Folklore_Festival). Adolpho Lisboa Municipal Market.
Education
São Gabriel da Ca (http://www.like2d s=S%C3%A3o_G Benjamin Constan (http://www.like2d s=Benjamin_Cons
Centro (/w/index.php? s=Mesoregion_of_Centro_Amazonense)
Statistics
The Science Grove.
Rank
(http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Mercado_Municipal_Adolpho_Lisboa_em_1604-2015-.JPG) (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Mercado_Municipal_Adolpho_Lisboa_em_1604-2015-.JPG) Adolpho Lisboa Municipal Market in Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil
Portuguese (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Portuguese_language) is the official national language, and thus the primary language taught in schools. But English (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=English_language) and Spanish (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Spanish_language) are part of the official high school (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=High_school)
curriculum. Nheengatu (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Nheengatu_language), an indigenous Tupian language (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Tupian_languages), has also official status in the municipality of São Gabriel da Cachoeira (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=S%C3%A3o_Gabriel_da_Cachoeira) and has a few thousand speakers in that region.
Educational institutions Federal University of Amazonas (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Federal_University_of_Amazonas) (UFAM) (Portuguese: Universidade Federal do Amazonas); University of the State of Amazonas (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=University_of_the_State_of_Amazonas) (UEA) (Portuguese: Universidade do Estado do Amazonas); Federal Institute of Amazonas (/w/index.php?s=Federal_Institute_of_Amazonas) (IFAM) (Portuguese: Instituto Federal do Amazonas). National Institute of Amazonian Research (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=National_Institute_of_Amazonian_Research) (Portuguese: Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas da Amazônia).
Private Universities Paulista University (Unip-AM) (Universidade Paulista). University Nilton Lins. Lutheran University of Brazil (Universidade Luterana do Brasil (ULBRA)). University Center of Amazon Higher Education (Portuguese: Centro Universitário de Educação Superior de Amazonas (CIESA)). Instituto de Ensino Superior Materdei. University Literatus (Uni-Cel). Metropolitan College (FAMETRO) (Portuguese: Faculdade Metropolitana). Amazon Baptist Graduate School (ESBAM) (Portuguese: Escola Superior Batista do Amazonas). Laureate International University Uninorte (Laureate Uninorte). DeVry Martha Falcao. Unilasalle.
Culture The state also holds one of the greatest folkloric festivals of the country: Parintins Folklore Festival (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Parintins_Folklore_Festival), which combines music, dance and all the cultural roots of the state, and the Amazonas Opera Festival (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Festival_Amazonas_de_%C3%93pera).
Main theaters of the Amazonas (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Teatro_amazonas.jpg) (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Teatro_amazonas.jpg) Amazon Theater (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Amazon_Theatre), the location of the opera festival.
Manauara Theater Chaminé Theater LaSalle Theater Amazon Theater (The most famous) Cultural Center Peoples of Amazonian
Main museums of the Amazonas MUSA - Amazonia Museum Indians Museum (Museu do Índio) Casa Eduardo Ribeiro Museum Paço da Liberdade Museum Museum of Natural Sciences Caucho Museum or Seringal Museum (Official name: Museu do Seringal) Tiradentes Museum Manaus
(http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Festival_Folcl%C3%B3rico_de_Parintins.jpg) (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Festival_Folcl%C3%B3rico_de_Parintins.jpg) Parintins Folklore Festival (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Parintins_Folklore_Festival)
Shopping centers in the Amazonas Manauara Shopping Center Amazonas Shopping Center ViaNorte Mall Ponta Negra Mall Millennium Shopping Sumauna Park and Shopping Center
(http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:MillenniumCenter.jpg) (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:MillenniumCenter.jpg) Millennium Shopping in Manaus (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Manaus).
Cidade Leste Mall Grande Circular Shopping UAI São José Mall Parintins Mall
Infrastructure International airport Eduardo Gomes International Airport (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Eduardo_Gomes_International_Airport) (MAO) in Manaus employs roughly 3,300 people, among employees of Infraero (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Infraero), public agencies, concession holders, airlines and auxiliary services. The airport has two passenger terminals, one for scheduled flights and the other for regional aviation. It also has three cargo terminals: Terminal I was opened in 1976, Terminal II in 1980 and Terminal III in 2004. Eduardo Gomes International Airport is Brazil (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Brazil)'s third largest in freight movement, handling the import and export demand from the Manaus Industrial Complex.
Highways BR-174, BR-210, BR-230, BR-307, BR-317, BR-319 (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=BR-319), BR-411, BR413.
Sports Manaus (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Manaus) was one of the host cities of the 2014 FIFA World Cup (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=2014_FIFA_World_Cup), for which Brazil is the host nation. There are other small soccer stadiums in the Amazonas, they are: Stadium Carlos Zamith Stadium Roberto Simonsen
(http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Amazonia_Arena.jpg) (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=File:Amazonia_Arena.jpg) The Amazon Arena (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=Arena_da_Amaz%C3%B4nia) hosted games during the 2014 FIFA World Cup (http://www.like2do.com/learn? s=2014_FIFA_World_Cup).
Stadium of Colina Stadium Gilberto Mestrinho Stadium Tupy Cantahede Stadium Floro de Mendonça Stadium Francisco Garcia Among other stadiums in the Amazonas
The Amazonia Arena is the largest stadium in the Amazonas, it was built to host some matches of the FIFA World Cup of 2014 and was host some soccer matches of the 2016 Olympic Games.
See also Amazônia Legal (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Amaz%C3%B4nia_Legal) Amazonas State in Venezuela (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Amazonas,_Venezuela) Amazonas Department in Colombia (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Amazonas_Department) Amazonas Department in Peru (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Amazonas_Region) Loreto Department in Peru (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Loreto_Region)
Further reading Jackson, Joe (2008) The Thief at the End of the World: Rubber, Power, and the Seeds of Empire Levy, Buddy (2011) River of Darkness: Francisco Orellana's Legendary Voyage of Death and Discovery Down the Amazon. Bantam Heaton, H.C., ed.(2007) The Discovery of the Amazon March, K. and Passman, K. (1993) The Amazon Myth and Latin America in Haase & Meyer, eds., European Images of the Americas and the Classical Tradition. De Gruyter ISBN (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=International_Standard_Book_Number) 978-3110115727 (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Special:BookSources/978-3110115727)
Notes 1. ^ The river the English language calls the Amazon has three names in Spanish and Portuguese: the Amazonas applies only from the estuary to the junction with the Rio Negro Thereafter the river becomes the Solimões until it enters Peru, where it is called the Maranon 2. ^ Including San Ignacio 3. ^ including cacao, sarsaparilla, urucu(annalto), cloves, cinnamon, anil, seeds, puxuri, vanilla 4. ^ the treaty line passed north-south through the coastal border of Maranhão/Pará in the north to a little south of São Paulo in the south. 5. ^ On the Solimões, they were Coari, Tefe, Manerua, Paraguari, Turucuatuba, São Paulo, and Sao Pedro; on the Rio Negro, they were Jau, Caragai, Aracari, Comaru, Mariua, Sao Caetano, Cabuquena, Baratua, and Dari
References 1. ^ Amazonas - Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística (http://www.ibge.gov.br/estadosat/perfil.php?sigla=am)
7. ^ Real Academia Hispano Americana de Ciencias, Arte
2. ^ http://atlasbrasil.org.br/2013/data/rawData/RadarIDHM_Analise.pdf (http://atlasbrasil.org.br/2013/data/rawData/RadarIDHM_Analise.pdf)
8. ^ Cascudo, Luís da Câmara (1998). Dicionário do Folclo s=International_Standard_Book_Number) 85-00-80007
3. ^ Grudgings, Stuart (Nov 30, 2010). "Special Report: Weird weather leaves Amazon thirsty" (https://www.reuters.com/article/us-amazondrought-idUSTRE6AS4E320101130). Reuters (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Reuters). Retrieved 2016.
9. ^ GARCIA, Etelvina (2005). Manaus:Referências Históri
4. ^ Governo do Estado do Amazonas. "Dados" (http://www.amazonas.am.gov.br/o-amazonas/dados/). Retrieved 2012.
10. ^ Brazilian State Fails to Recover. (https://query.nytimes res=9901EFDE133AEE32A25756C1A96F9C946895D6 September 15, 1929
5. ^ https://ia601505.us.archive.org/11/items/dellenauigationi03ramu/dellenauigationi03ramu.pdf (https://ia601505.us.archive.org/11/items/dellenauigationi03ramu/dellenauigationi03ramu.pdf)
11. ^ "Ciclo da Borracha" (http://www.portalsaofrancisco.com
6. ^ http://www.memoriachilena.cl/602/w3-article-8396.html (http://www.memoriachilena.cl/602/w3-article-8396.html)
Amazon The Flooded Forest by Michael Goulding 1990
External links (in Portuguese) Official Website (http://www.amazonas.am.gov.br) Indigenous language of Pirahans (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Pirah%C3%A3_language) Indigenous language of Tikunas (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Ticuna_language) Amazon Opera House (http://www.like2do.com/learn?s=Amazon_Theatre)
This article uses material from the Wikipedia page available here (http://wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazonas_(Brazilian_state)). It is released under the Creative Commons AttributionShare-Alike License 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/). Shop for Amazonas (Brazilian state)
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