Fun Fact: Brazil actually sent an expeditionary force of 25,000 troops to Italy during WW2, mainly in Monte Castello, joining the allies in 1942 and officially in 1943. They were the only nation in Latin America to send troops to Europe.
Don’t forget about another Latin American nation, horduras I think, who joined the allies, not providing any troops but provided enough banana to supply all the troops with food for the duration of the war
The country is a mess and has failed to expand, become rich or have an objective perspective or one with a predominantly social bias. It lives on racial quotas, gender policies and special protection for LGBT people. Miserable as the poorest country in Eastern Europe and unbearably (and prematurely) progressive and feminazi as a country in Scandinavian Europe. It is a shitty country easily sabotaged by any corner NGO...
@@trebbiegeo Another fun fact haha : For awhile Portugal declared that Rio was their capital, making the first and only european capital outside the european continent. Also one more: Brazil is so big that the distance of all american countries even Canada(4272km away from Nova Scotia) to Brazil closer than the distance from side to side(4394 km). Is also closer to Africa(2.900 km away from Bissau) and Europe thanks to French Guyana haha. Almost 50% of South America, larger population than the rest of South America and bigger than contiguous USA.
Fun Fact: Brazil also controlled Uruguay (formerly Cisplatina) for a couple of years and during the collapse of Spanish America Bolivia (formerly Upper Peru) almost joined Brazil, which means that Brazil could be even larger and having an access to the Pacific Ocean
The non-separation of Portuguese America comes from the fact that Emperor Dom Pedro I gathered the entire empire in a centralized church in the capital. Thus, divisions do not occur, through the catolic faith. Unlike Spanish America, where several cathedrals throughout the territory declared independence, Several states emerged centered on the cathedrals declaring their independence... This escalated further with the victory of the US independence battle against Great Britain.
That has absolutely nothing to do with the fact Brazilian stayed United. The Brazilian government repressed countless rebellions from colonial times up until the 1930’s, and the elites were always united to defend slavery. That’s the reason the country stayed together and not because of religion.
@Lucas_Ficz I didn't say that this was the main factor, but one of them. Of course, the government's repression of independence attempts was severe, but speaking from the 17th to the 180th century, Catholicism had Much influence on non-separation and separation of territories across the Americas.
@@Lucas_Ficz following the French invasions in the 19th century the Spanish king was captured, replaced on the throne by a brother of Napoleon Bonaparte then Spain's territories in South America fell into chaos and the captains of the ruling junta in pro-independence movements lost control of the revolutionary processes and entered into wars for power, fighting each other, at the same time they fought against the armies of Spain giving rise to states separate from each other while the kings of Portugal making Rio de Janeiro the capital of the Portuguese empire continued to frame the union of both Brazil and the Portuguese nation on other continents, governing in centralized power with the monarchy in Brazil of D. Pedro I and D. Pedro II
@ I know! Now what has that anything to do with religion? As far as I know, Spanish America is also Christian and also catholic. Each viceroyalty had their apostolic seat but Jesus fucking Christ
It's deeper than that, and it comes from the discovery of Brazil, Portugal did not create academies in Brazil, Precisely because of fear of revolts that could happen, they also centralized power, making any rebellion impossible, because the army would also be centralized, There were also hereditary captaincies, a system that succumbed, unlike the Spanish Viceroyalties, so the General Government was created, which unlike the Viceroyalties, It was an extremely centralized government, the revolts only happened around 1760 when the Inconfidência Mineira began,When Napoleon invaded Spain, D. João came to Brazil and founded the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves, with its capital being Rio de Janeiro, The first capital of a colonial empire being in its own colony, the truth is that Brazil's independence was already foreseen by Portugal from the beginning, and They planned better than the Spanish Empire, and colonized longer than Spain, they knew that losing their largest colony would be extremely devastating, So they fought against Brazil for its independence, however, half of the Portuguese army was in Brazil, and they were completely decimated. Summary: Brazil was well planned and designed, unlike its neighbors. It also, unlike its neighbors, has a centralist nature, just like all the empires that have emerged in humanity, It became a colossal continuous Empire, reaching the feet of the Golden Ord Khanate.
Brazil would become a lot of small countries if the government don't fight the separatists revolts. And we had a lot of them. Since in the colonial era ( i don't remember the most ) the biggest were the Miner inconfidence and the Bay inconfidence. The Miner inconfidence were a lot of rich people that didn't want ro pay taxes so decided to separate their state from Brazil. but it was discovered before happen and only one person was killed, named Taketeeth. The Bay inconfidence wanted to finish the slavery and was toughy fighted. Also was motivated by the changing of the capital from the Bay to the Rio. In the first kingdom era, with Pedro 1, that become a "dictator" by changing the constituition, happened the Equador Alliance, that were some allied states that wanted to saparate due to the dictarorism of Pedro (but also didn't work) the country of Ecuador has it's name inspired in these guys
Also during Pedro 1 government the Uruguai, that was an Brazilian state called Cisplatine, separated from Brazil. Pedro 1 was basically expelled from Brazil some years later, and his son was too young to become the king, so the Regencial Era started. No one wanted the regencial guys so a lot of revolts happened in all Brazil at once, so Pedro 2° entered with 14 years old. Pedro 2 government hasn't separatist revolts as I know, but a organized movement of ending-slavery, that made he end it. That made the rich ones coup deta'h him and declare republic. After that, a lot of small revolts happened due to the presidents's acts but I don't remember. In 1934, the president was Vargas, that coup deta'h other guy and become a dictator. Sao Paulo state wanted to separate due to the dictatorship but Vargas resolved it by creating a new constitution. Today we have some states that want to separate, majoritary southern ones, but they don't do nothing
Well, actually... These days, there are many separatist (not sure if that's the word) movements like the "São Paulo Independente" or the "Sul é meu país." That second one would take me out of Brazilian territory since i live in Paraná.
Essentially: Portugal poorly kept a very expanded colony, leading to no regional elites forming and wanting to separate from the country. Since it also took quite long for the country to heavily develop outside the southeast, every separatist revolt post independence was crushed.
Portugal had a massive empire mainly focused on trading spices. The low population of the country really didn’t allow Portugal to ever focus on Brazil properly
What the Mineiro Inconfidence and the Alfaiates Revolt were all about? What about the Pernambucan revolution? The Beckman Revolt? All of them were anti colonial revolts that failed to break their provinces from portuguese mismanagement. And all of these revolts were plotted by the local elites.
@@pliniojr95É eu realmente escrevi errado. Elas se formaram sim de fato, mas não se desenvolveram da mesma forma que a América espanhola e América do Norte. Todas essas revoltas falharam miseravelmente exatamente pelo Brasil mal existir fora dos poucos portos durante a colônia (exatamente o motivo das revoltas ocorrerem em primeiro lugar). Mas sim, peço perdão pelo erro
The beginning of Brazil was turbulent, the country was not exactly united after independence, many revolts occurred, some states remained independent for a certain period of time, others only tried to be demolished by the Empire, the only one that succeeded in its goal of independence was the Province of Cisplatina, which today is Uruguay.
@potatouno "beginning of Brazil was turbulent" Throughout the world there were/are periods of turbulence with many revolts associated Province of Cisplatina was ruled by the portuguese Portuguese explorers, Estêvão Fróis and João de Lisboa, discovered the Rio de Prata estuary. In 1679, Manuel Lobo, the Portuguese governor of the captaincy of Rio de Janeiro, sent a maritime expedition to the Rio de Prata (Uruguay) and built a fort in the territory of current city Cologne In 1680, a group of Portuguese founded the colony of Sacramento, having been heavily attacked by Spanish forces, which remained Portuguese until 1715. thus we read that Uruguay was held by Portugal until it was included in the inheritance of Brazil, there were soldiers from Portugal who maintained peace and security in Uruguay "The Cisplatina Province, in 1820, was devastated by war between warlords and disorders, After political articulations with local segments, in 1817, Montevideo was handed over to the Portuguese, led by general Carlos Frederico Lecor, (Lisbon, October 6, 1764 - Rio de Janeiro, August 2, 1836) who became the governor of the occupied region. Lécor brought together a Congress that sanctioned the annexation of the "Province" to the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves, by Treaty of July 31, 1821.
@Anti-CornLawLeague Giuseppe Garibaldi is said to have been an excellent soldier worked in the manner of mercenaries, either for disintegration or for union, participated in other independence movements in the Spanish colonies, considered a great military leader in Italy wife Anita participated with her husband in the process of unifying the country, so it is clear that there will be glory! Anita Garibaldi who he met in Laguna, according to biographies, was a descendant of Portuguese immigrants from the Azores in the province of Santa Catarina in the 18th century, daughter of Bento Ribeiro da Silva Tropeiro, a cattle breeder and farmer and Maria Antônia de Jesus, Anita being known for her direct involvement both in the Farroupilha Revolution (1835 - 1845) and in the process of unification of Italy where she accompanied her husband
Fun Fact: Brazil actually sent an expeditionary force of 25,000 troops to Italy during WW2, mainly in Monte Castello, joining the allies in 1942 and officially in 1943. They were the only nation in Latin America to send troops to Europe.
wow, I didn't know that!
Don’t forget about another Latin American nation, horduras I think, who joined the allies, not providing any troops but provided enough banana to supply all the troops with food for the duration of the war
@@Darth_Band I thought Guatemala was the banana republic
The country is a mess and has failed to expand, become rich or have an objective perspective or one with a predominantly social bias. It lives on racial quotas, gender policies and special protection for LGBT people. Miserable as the poorest country in Eastern Europe and unbearably (and prematurely) progressive and feminazi as a country in Scandinavian Europe. It is a shitty country easily sabotaged by any corner NGO...
@@trebbiegeo Another fun fact haha : For awhile Portugal declared that Rio was their capital, making the first and only european capital outside the european continent.
Also one more: Brazil is so big that the distance of all american countries even Canada(4272km away from Nova Scotia) to Brazil closer than the distance from side to side(4394 km). Is also closer to Africa(2.900 km away from Bissau) and Europe thanks to French Guyana haha. Almost 50% of South America, larger population than the rest of South America and bigger than contiguous USA.
Brazil needs all this land so they can hold many people who were told that they were going to Brazil!
Help the Brazilians are taking me
as a brazilian, come here pwease we cool
@@OliverJameson-n4nWe're gonna send you to Mato Grosso. Be prepared.
Fun Fact: Brazil also controlled Uruguay (formerly Cisplatina) for a couple of years and during the collapse of Spanish America Bolivia (formerly Upper Peru) almost joined Brazil, which means that Brazil could be even larger and having an access to the Pacific Ocean
I like how Dutch in suriname is surrounded by the major languages of the americas
So without the 1750 treaty Brazil could have gone all the way to the Pacific? Imagine that!
We almost have paraguay and the portuguese bandeirantes reached quito on equator
Brasil é grande mesmo!! 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Sim é grande, e tudo adquirido antes da Independência.😂😂😂
Also have in mind, although diverse, Brazil is the most homogeneous and united of big countries.
The non-separation of Portuguese America comes from the fact that Emperor Dom Pedro I gathered the entire empire in a centralized church in the capital. Thus, divisions do not occur, through the catolic faith. Unlike Spanish America, where several cathedrals throughout the territory declared independence, Several states emerged centered on the cathedrals declaring their independence... This escalated further with the victory of the US independence battle against Great Britain.
That has absolutely nothing to do with the fact Brazilian stayed United. The Brazilian government repressed countless rebellions from colonial times up until the 1930’s, and the elites were always united to defend slavery. That’s the reason the country stayed together and not because of religion.
@Lucas_Ficz I didn't say that this was the main factor, but one of them. Of course, the government's repression of independence attempts was severe, but speaking from the 17th to the 180th century, Catholicism had Much influence on non-separation and separation of territories across the Americas.
@@Lucas_Ficz
following the French invasions in the 19th century
the Spanish king was captured,
replaced on the throne by a brother of Napoleon Bonaparte
then Spain's territories in South America fell into chaos
and the captains of the ruling junta in pro-independence movements lost control of the revolutionary processes and entered into wars for power, fighting each other,
at the same time they fought against the armies of Spain
giving rise to states separate from each other
while the kings of Portugal making Rio de Janeiro the capital of the Portuguese empire continued to frame the union of both Brazil and the Portuguese nation on other continents,
governing in centralized power with the monarchy in Brazil of D. Pedro I and D. Pedro II
@ I know! Now what has that anything to do with religion? As far as I know, Spanish America is also Christian and also catholic. Each viceroyalty had their apostolic seat but Jesus fucking Christ
It's deeper than that, and it comes from the discovery of Brazil, Portugal did not create academies in Brazil, Precisely because of fear of revolts that could happen, they also centralized power, making any rebellion impossible, because the army would also be centralized, There were also hereditary captaincies, a system that succumbed, unlike the Spanish Viceroyalties, so the General Government was created, which unlike the Viceroyalties, It was an extremely centralized government, the revolts only happened around 1760 when the Inconfidência Mineira began,When Napoleon invaded Spain, D. João came to Brazil and founded the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves, with its capital being Rio de Janeiro, The first capital of a colonial empire being in its own colony, the truth is that Brazil's independence was already foreseen by Portugal from the beginning, and They planned better than the Spanish Empire, and colonized longer than Spain, they knew that losing their largest colony would be extremely devastating, So they fought against Brazil for its independence, however, half of the Portuguese army was in Brazil, and they were completely decimated.
Summary: Brazil was well planned and designed, unlike its neighbors. It also, unlike its neighbors, has a centralist nature, just like all the empires that have emerged in humanity, It became a colossal continuous Empire, reaching the feet of the Golden Ord Khanate.
Brazil took territories from Bolivia, Paraguay, Argentina and Uruguay.
War baby
Plus Colombia and Venezuela
@@generalbenjaminarrola340 Mostly treaty's
@@alfrredd o do Peru foi comprado...
Uruguai é terra legítima brasileira.
Amazing video, like always!
Learning geography with your teacher:😕
Learning geography with Trebbie:😎😆😁
Finally a good video about Brazil
You make the perfect history teacher
Another tremendous video
Another great video
Brazil would become a lot of small countries if the government don't fight the separatists revolts. And we had a lot of them.
Since in the colonial era ( i don't remember the most ) the biggest were the Miner inconfidence and the Bay inconfidence. The Miner inconfidence were a lot of rich people that didn't want ro pay taxes so decided to separate their state from Brazil. but it was discovered before happen and only one person was killed, named Taketeeth. The Bay inconfidence wanted to finish the slavery and was toughy fighted. Also was motivated by the changing of the capital from the Bay to the Rio.
In the first kingdom era, with Pedro 1, that become a "dictator" by changing the constituition, happened the Equador Alliance, that were some allied states that wanted to saparate due to the dictarorism of Pedro (but also didn't work) the country of Ecuador has it's name inspired in these guys
Also during Pedro 1 government the Uruguai, that was an Brazilian state called Cisplatine, separated from Brazil.
Pedro 1 was basically expelled from Brazil some years later, and his son was too young to become the king, so the Regencial Era started. No one wanted the regencial guys so a lot of revolts happened in all Brazil at once, so Pedro 2° entered with 14 years old.
Pedro 2 government hasn't separatist revolts as I know, but a organized movement of ending-slavery, that made he end it. That made the rich ones coup deta'h him and declare republic.
After that, a lot of small revolts happened due to the presidents's acts but I don't remember.
In 1934, the president was Vargas, that coup deta'h other guy and become a dictator. Sao Paulo state wanted to separate due to the dictatorship but Vargas resolved it by creating a new constitution.
Today we have some states that want to separate, majoritary southern ones, but they don't do nothing
Cabanagem, Balaiada, Farroupilha, Revoltas dos males. Isso só durante as regências, entre 1831 e 1840.
Man translating Tiradentes to taketeeth is funny as fuck🤣
Chamando todos os brasileiros! Quem for br dá like no comentário!👇
Todo vídeo que gringo faz sobre algo relacionado ao Brasil, tem BR nos comentários, a gente é Fod@ kkkkkk
the letter scene was hilarious
Neat facts ngl.
Why does Michigan have a peninsula?
I'm pretty sure because they wanted the bit of Ohio where Toledo is, so as a compromise they gave up the strip were given the peninsula instead.
But @Trebbie! What determined the borders between the nations that used to be spanish colonies?
Wow, Portugal is amazing. 🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹🇵🇹
strange how it didn’t become bigger when it had everything it needs for that to happen
Hey Trebbie, there’s a green version of you, are there any more versions of you
Hey... About that "india and china pole" there is a war going on in there...y-you should do something... Love the video❤
*BRAZIL MENTIONED!* 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Well, actually...
These days, there are many separatist (not sure if that's the word) movements like the "São Paulo Independente" or the "Sul é meu país." That second one would take me out of Brazilian territory since i live in Paraná.
There really aren't that many, and they are a vast minority
Essentially: Portugal poorly kept a very expanded colony, leading to no regional elites forming and wanting to separate from the country. Since it also took quite long for the country to heavily develop outside the southeast, every separatist revolt post independence was crushed.
Portugal had a massive empire mainly focused on trading spices. The low population of the country really didn’t allow Portugal to ever focus on Brazil properly
What the Mineiro Inconfidence and the Alfaiates Revolt were all about? What about the Pernambucan revolution? The Beckman Revolt? All of them were anti colonial revolts that failed to break their provinces from portuguese mismanagement. And all of these revolts were plotted by the local elites.
@@MiguelFerreira-kn9xf what?
@@pliniojr95É eu realmente escrevi errado. Elas se formaram sim de fato, mas não se desenvolveram da mesma forma que a América espanhola e América do Norte. Todas essas revoltas falharam miseravelmente exatamente pelo Brasil mal existir fora dos poucos portos durante a colônia (exatamente o motivo das revoltas ocorrerem em primeiro lugar). Mas sim, peço perdão pelo erro
@@marie3587 What what?
We cannot forget that Uruguay was part of Brazil
First, the South America. Then, the TH-cam comment boxes. Tomorrow, THE WORLD
The beginning of Brazil was turbulent, the country was not exactly united after independence, many revolts occurred, some states remained independent for a certain period of time, others only tried to be demolished by the Empire, the only one that succeeded in its goal of independence was the Province of Cisplatina, which today is Uruguay.
@potatouno
"beginning of Brazil was turbulent"
Throughout the world there were/are periods of turbulence with many revolts associated
Province of Cisplatina was ruled by the portuguese
Portuguese explorers, Estêvão Fróis and João de Lisboa, discovered the Rio de Prata estuary. In 1679, Manuel Lobo, the Portuguese governor of the captaincy of Rio de Janeiro, sent a maritime expedition to the Rio de Prata (Uruguay) and built a fort in the territory of current city Cologne
In 1680, a group of Portuguese founded the colony of Sacramento, having been heavily attacked by Spanish forces, which remained Portuguese until 1715.
thus we read that Uruguay was held by Portugal until it was included in the inheritance of Brazil, there were soldiers from Portugal who maintained peace and security in Uruguay "The Cisplatina Province, in 1820, was devastated by war between warlords and disorders,
After political articulations with local segments, in 1817, Montevideo was handed over to the Portuguese, led by general Carlos Frederico Lecor, (Lisbon, October 6, 1764 - Rio de Janeiro, August 2, 1836) who became the governor of the occupied region.
Lécor brought together a Congress that sanctioned the annexation of the "Province" to the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves, by Treaty of July 31, 1821.
pq é o melhor né fi
wheres the history matters shout out bruh
It’d be smaller if Garibaldi had been allowed to succeed in the Ragamuffin War.
@Anti-CornLawLeague
Giuseppe Garibaldi
is said to have been an excellent soldier
worked in the manner of mercenaries, either for disintegration or for union,
participated in other independence movements in the Spanish colonies, considered a great military leader in Italy
wife Anita participated with her husband in the process of unifying the country, so it is clear that there will be glory!
Anita Garibaldi who he met in Laguna, according to biographies, was a descendant of Portuguese immigrants from the Azores in the province of Santa Catarina in the 18th century, daughter of Bento Ribeiro da Silva Tropeiro, a cattle breeder and farmer and Maria Antônia de Jesus, Anita being known for her direct involvement both in the Farroupilha Revolution (1835 - 1845) and in the process of unification of Italy where she accompanied her husband
Ratamufing with dennis brown and gregory isaacs??
Hello
Uruguay hizo parte de Brasil durante 1 año th-cam.com/video/PGOYvpisc78/w-d-xo.html
Bcuz it is lol.
Skibidi gyatt