A lot of brazilian cities has a cathedral. Cities with a population of 500 thousand inhabitants on average, have their cathedral. São Paulo, Campinas, Sorocaba, Bauru, Santos, São José dos Campos, São Bernardo do Campo, among others cities in the state of São Paulo have a cathedral. Aparecida do Norte, in the state of São Paulo has a special church, larger than a cathedral, which is called Basilica of Nossa Senhora Aparecida, that is the Brazil patroness.
All the states' capitals, and all the main cities in every state are proud to have its cathedrals. Cathedrals are large churchs so they are commonly built in big cities.
I suppose that there are more than a hundred cathedrals in Brazil.
City's have a cathedral
Many Brazilian country's are surrounded by favelas.
The favela is a common sight in many Brazilian cities, characterized by its densely packed informal housing.
On the surroundings of big cities. (There are poor people even in the USA)
Along the Atlantic coast.
Favela.
The slums around Brazilian cities are called favelas.
who gives a sh**. its all about the bit**es a**
Catedral do Brasil is a literal Portuguese equivalent of 'Cathedral of Brazil'. But that isn't the Cathedral's official title in Portuguese. Instead, it's 'Catedral Metropolitana Nossa Senhora Aparecida'. That literally means 'Metropolitan Cathedral [of] Our Lady [of] Aparecida'. The Cathedral is one of the famous buildings in the Brazilian capital city at Brasília. It represents two hands reaching up to heaven through 16 concrete columns encircling a glass roof.
Cities in the UK are defined by charter, usually with a cathedral or important large church and not by size. Two which have large populations and a cathedral which come to mind are: Birmingham and Bristol. Two small towns (Cities) with Cathedrals: Bangor (Wales) and Wells Two medium sized towns (again Cities) with large important churches: Bath and Bury St. Edmunds A City without a Cathedral: Sunderland A large town with aspirations to be a City but never got a Charter: Chelmsford
Yes. During the Middle Ages, a city was the site of a cathedral. The cathedral was the administrative center of a diocese of the church, which included a number of local parishes. There were a lot of cities, some big, and some that would barely qualify as towns by today's standards.
Bangor is the only city in North Wales. Theoretically, this is wrong. Places with cathedrals are classed as 'cities', and as St. Asaph has a cathedral, it is a city.