Only by others claiming nobility. Everybody else is absolutely indifferent to them.
It is Portuguese and it is correctly spelled de Sousa. The "de" means of in Portuguese and it means of Sousa, which was a place in Portugal. The original bearers of this surname were nobility.
Not an officially recognized one, but there are some Portuguese speakers around Goa, which used to be the Portuguese colony.
In Brazilian Portuguese, "nan" is not a recognized term or word. It is not a word in Portuguese or commonly used in Brazilian culture.
"tula" in Portuguese does not have a commonly recognized meaning. It may be a name or a term used in a specific context or dialect, but it is not a standard Portuguese word with a defined meaning.
No. These are considered false titles and are not recognized by the governments.
Annemarie Jordan has written: 'Retrato de corte em Portugal' -- subject(s): Court and courtiers, History, Nobility, Portrait painting, Portuguese, Portraits, Portuguese Portrait painting
No, "aventuros" are not real Portuguese soldiers. The term "aventuro" is not recognized as a military rank or position within the Portuguese armed forces. It is not a common term used in official military contexts.
Yes, Portuguese is spoken in Angola. The Republic of Angola, as a former colony of Portugal, maintains Portuguese as the official language. Recognized national languages range from Chokwe to Kikongo, Kimbundu, Kwanyama, Nganguela and Umbundu.
A Portuguese Water Dog is a Pedigree breed of very long standing, so therefore I would not descibe it as a mutt.
No, Congress does not have the authority to name someone a prince or duke, as these titles are typically associated with hereditary nobility and are not recognized in the United States. The U.S. Constitution prohibits the granting of titles of nobility by the government. However, Congress can bestow honorary titles or recognitions, but these would not carry the same implications as traditional nobility titles.
"Olá, como está?" is "hello, how are you?" in Portuguese, which is the official language of Portugal. Lutiania is not a recognized language.
Historically it is probably Eusebio. Currently Cristiano Ronaldo is most widely recognized from the Portuguese team.