Brazil
brazil
Approximately 35 percent of American slaves were brought to Brazil. This significant number is reflective of Brazil's extensive involvement in the transatlantic slave trade, where it became one of the largest destinations for enslaved Africans. The country's plantation economy, particularly in sugar and later in coffee, relied heavily on slave labor.
The Portuguese were among the first to engage in the transatlantic slave trade, starting in the 15th century. They initially enslaved Africans on the West African coast and later transported them to work in their colonies in the Americas, particularly in Brazil. This practice laid the groundwork for the broader transatlantic slave trade that involved other European nations over the following centuries.
Portuguese settlled in the American colonies during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. 70% of Portuguese immigrants to the United States came from the Azores, while most of the remainder came from the other Portuguese islands in the Atlantic. Most of the emigrants from mainland Portugal went to Brazil, although the more recent immigration to the United States during the middle of the twentieth century has originated from mainland Portugal
That depends on what country they came from and where they settled. For example, the first European settlers in Australia spoke English. The first European Settlers in Brazil spoke Portuguese.
That depends on what country they came from and where they settled. For example, the first European settlers in Australia spoke English. The first European Settlers in Brazil spoke Portuguese.
That depends on what country they came from and where they settled. For example, the first European settlers in Australia spoke English. The first European Settlers in Brazil spoke Portuguese.
Brazil
Portugal
The native tribes who were drive back by the Portugese
Some of the first settlers to the country of Brazil were Portuguese and German. This occurred from about 1820 to 1876.
Portugal, that's why the national language of Brazil is Portuguese as opposed to Spanish in other South American countries.
Brazil
Portugal.
Brazil
Spain, Brazil, England, and Argentina