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Prince of Brazil (Portuguese: Principe do Brasil) was a title used in kingdom of Portugal, normally conferred on the heir of the royal house. The title was created by king John IV of Portugal in 1645, soon after Portugal had gotten rid of its Spanish rulers. John IV of Portugal (Portuguese João IV) (March 1603 - November 6, 1656), the Restoring King (Port. ...
When Brazil proclaimed its independence in 1822, the title was taken by the royal (= imperial) house of Brazil, and later was conferred to sons of Emperor Pedro II. Dom Pedro IIs family Dom Pedro II and President Ulysses S. Grant, Philadelphia Exposition, 1876 Dom Pedro II in his old age Dom Pedro II of Brazil Dom Pedro II, Emperor of Brazil (December 2, 1825-December 5, 1891) was the second and final Brazilian Emperor. ...
Princes of Brazil Portuguese period - Teodósio, hereditary prince of Portugal (1634-1653), prince of Brazil 1645-53
- the future king Afonso VI of Portugal (1643-1683)
- João de Bragança (1688)
- the future king John V of Portugal (1689-1750)
- Pedro de Bragança (1712-1714)
- the future king José I of Portugal (1714-1777)
- Pedro III, king consort (1717-1786)
- José, hereditary prince of Portugal (1761-1788)
- the future king John VI of Portugal (1767-1826)
- the future emperor and king Pedro I of Brazil
Brazilian independence Afonso VI (August 21, 1643 - September 12, 1675) was king of Portugal, the second king of the House of Braganza. ...
John V (Portuguese João) (1689-1750), king of Portugal, was born at Lisbon on October 22 1689, and succeeded his father Peter II of Portugal in December 1706, being proclaimed on January 1, 1707. ...
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Peter III of Portugal (Portuguese Pedro) (July 5, 1717 - May 25, 1786) became King Consort of Portugal on the succession of his wife and niece queen Maria I in 1777, and ruled with her until his death. ...
John VI (Portuguese João), the Clement (Port. ...
Pedro I, Emperor of Brazil; Pedro IV of Portugal Pedro I of Brazil (English: Peter), known as Dom Pedro (October 12, 1798 - September 24, 1834), proclaimed Brazil independent from Portugal and became Brazils first Emperor. ...
Alfonso de Braganza, Prince Imperial Apparently the title has belonged to the heir of the deposed imperial dynasty of Brazil after 1888. |