1975
Portugal's presence in Angola lasted almost 500 years. Portugal first established relations with the area in 1483. During the 16th century Portugal gained control through a series of treaties and wars. The Dutch briefly gained control from 1641 to 1648. On October 20, 1951 the area in question became the Overseas Province of Angola [Provincia Ultramarina de Angola]. On November 11, 1975, Angola gained independence and became known as 'A República de Angola' ['Republic of Angola'].
"Until later" in Portuguese is "Até mais tarde."
In Portuguese, to say "goodbye until next time," you can say "adeus até a próxima vez." "Adeus" means goodbye, and "até a próxima vez" means until next time. This phrase is commonly used in informal settings to bid farewell to someone with the expectation of seeing them again in the future.
The past tense of remain is remained.I remained quiet all the time
The Viet-Minh held the American troops captive until the war was over.
Portugal controlled Angola for about 400 years until Angola gained its independence in 1975.
Angola was colonized by the Portuguese in the later part of the 16th century and did not gain full independence until 1974.
Angola was under direct rule by Portugal until it gained independence in 1975.
Portuguese occupied Kochi by 1503 which was the first European colonial settlement in India. It remained the capital of Portuguese India until 1530, when Goa became the capital.
Colonial rule in Angola, primarily under Portuguese control from the late 15th century until 1975, had profound impacts on the country. It led to the exploitation of resources and forced labor, significantly disrupting local economies and societies. The imposition of Portuguese culture and language marginalized indigenous practices and identities. Additionally, the struggle for independence fueled a protracted civil war that lasted decades, deeply affecting Angola's social fabric and development.
Portuguese occupied Kochi by 1503 which was the first European colonial settlement in India. It remained the capital of Portuguese India until 1530, when Goa became the capital.
Portugal's presence in Angola lasted almost 500 years. Portugal first established relations with the area in 1483. During the 16th century Portugal gained control through a series of treaties and wars. The Dutch briefly gained control from 1641 to 1648. On October 20, 1951 the area in question became the Overseas Province of Angola [Provincia Ultramarina de Angola]. On November 11, 1975, Angola gained independence and became known as 'A República de Angola' ['Republic of Angola'].
In 1899, Goa was a Portuguese colony. It was under Portuguese control since the early 16th century and remained so until 1961, when India annexed Goa. The region was known for its rich cultural heritage and strategic maritime significance during the colonial period.
Portuguese sailors were the first europeans to arrive in Africa in the 15th century. They conquered territories and established colonies that are now several African countries: Angola, Mozambique, Guinea-Bissau and the islands of Cabo Verde. These countries only achieved their independence after the portuguese revolution in 1974. Until then they were official portuguese territories with portuguese as official language.
Prince Siddartha Gautama sat under a tree. He remained there until he found his enlightenment.
"Until later" in Portuguese is "Até mais tarde."
Portuguese is spoken in Mozambique due to the country's history as a former Portuguese colony, which lasted from the late 15th century until independence in 1975. During this period, Portuguese was established as the language of administration, education, and trade. Even after gaining independence, Portuguese remained the official language, facilitating communication among the diverse linguistic groups in Mozambique and serving as a unifying factor in the nation.