Cabral claimed Portugal for Brazil on April 22, 1500.
Brazil, Africa, and India
Pedro Alvares Cabral claimed Brazil for Portugal during his expedition to India in 1500. While sailing westward to avoid the prevailing winds, his fleet unexpectedly landed on the Brazilian coast, specifically at a site now known as Porto Seguro. This uncharted territory was claimed for Portugal, marking the beginning of Portuguese colonization in Brazil. The subsequent Treaty of Tordesillas further legitimized Portugal's claim to this newfound land.
Portugal took and interest in Brazil because it was the only place in the New World they were allowed to claim. Disputes between Spain and Portugal led to the Treaty of Tordesillas, which drew a line down the map. Spain took what was to the West (most of the Americas) and Portugal took the East (Africa, India and a sliver of South America AKA Brazil) Also, European expansion was in vogue and they didn't want to be the only power not in the New World.
First thing to note: the Americas include all the land where countries like Canada, the United States (mistakenly known as "America"), Mexico, Argentina or Brazil are located. Nowadays, Portugal no longer claims any land on the Americas; it used to own present-day Brazil but such country became independent from Portugal in September 7, 1822. Mexico has land in the Americas, but current claims against other countries just include clear boundary demarcation.
Cabral claimed Portugal for Brazil on April 22, 1500.
Portugal
he claimed brazil for portugal.
Brazil
Brazil officially became independent from Portugal on September 7, 1822.
Brazil, Africa, and India
The King come here because Napoleão Invade Portugal , and before that existed a deal between Spanish , England , Portugal about explorer new lands The deal is first here come first to claim
Pedro Alvares Cabral claimed Brazil for Portugal during his expedition to India in 1500. While sailing westward to avoid the prevailing winds, his fleet unexpectedly landed on the Brazilian coast, specifically at a site now known as Porto Seguro. This uncharted territory was claimed for Portugal, marking the beginning of Portuguese colonization in Brazil. The subsequent Treaty of Tordesillas further legitimized Portugal's claim to this newfound land.
It appears that there were no conflicts between Portugal and Spain over the New World territory called Brazil. It also appears that no other European power had any major conflicts over Portugal's claim on Brazil.
Portugal took and interest in Brazil because it was the only place in the New World they were allowed to claim. Disputes between Spain and Portugal led to the Treaty of Tordesillas, which drew a line down the map. Spain took what was to the West (most of the Americas) and Portugal took the East (Africa, India and a sliver of South America AKA Brazil) Also, European expansion was in vogue and they didn't want to be the only power not in the New World.
This is not a question. If your question is, "What happens when the trustee moves the Court to declare a secured claim withdrawn," then one should object, particularly if the secured creditor still has a claim. If this is chapter 7, a secured creditor has no claim except on its collateral. In chapter 13, fight for your claim.
No, The King of Portugal did before his voyage and even before the "official" news in 1500 of those lands, since they were almost for sure granted "officially" by the Treaty of Tordesilhas in 1494.