brazil’s movement inward

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DIANE KEARNEY TRISHA PECK DILLON FARRELL Brazil’s Movement Inward

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Brazil’s Movement Inward. Diane Kearney Trisha Peck Dillon Farrell. Rio de Janeiro: the Capital City. Settled by Portuguese and grew due to gold and diamond wealth Movement from Salvador, Bahia in 1763 Arrival of Portuguese Court and Empire Importance of midway position Dom Pedro I - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Brazil’s Movement Inward

DIANE KEARNEYTRISHA PECK

DILLON FARRELL

Brazil’s Movement Inward

Page 2: Brazil’s Movement Inward

Rio de Janeiro: the Capital City

• Settled by Portuguese and grew due to gold and diamond wealth

• Movement from Salvador, Bahia in 1763

• Arrival of Portuguese Court and Empire

• Importance of midway position

• Dom Pedro I• 1891 Constitution and the

“Future Federal District”

Page 3: Brazil’s Movement Inward

Future Federal District

• Support (or lack of)• Professor Francis Ruellan and

Professor Fabio de Macedo Soares Guimaraes

• Guidelineso Centrally locatedo Transportationo Bordering States

• Reasons for Movemento Increase Nationalismo Federal Governmento “Dream City”o Profit

Page 4: Brazil’s Movement Inward

Future Federal District, cont’d

Belcher Associates, 1954 Issues Regarding the Movement

o Water Supply and Hydroelectric Powero Low-cost Electricityo Effective Communicationo All must be better than currently in Rioo Center for population and settlement

Page 5: Brazil’s Movement Inward

Brasília

City built 1956-1960Urban Planner: Lucio CostaCost: $2,000,000,000,000

Page 6: Brazil’s Movement Inward

Reasons for Move

Populate Brazilian InteriorTransfer federal capitol Develop the InteriorOvercrowdingGeographical & strategical location

Page 7: Brazil’s Movement Inward

Cont..

Main reason for the move was the desire to spread the wealth, especially in the underdeveloped Brazilian Inland.

Page 8: Brazil’s Movement Inward

Brasília: A New Capital

Ex Nihilo: out of nothingJuscelino Kubitschek de Oliveira (1955)UPGRADE

Expand industry Huge construction projects Transportation Self-contained residential areas

Official: 1960Israel Pinheiro da Silva

Page 9: Brazil’s Movement Inward

Lucio Costa & Oscar Niemeyer

Urban planner & city architect (respectively) Brazilian Pavilion

(New York World’s Fair)

Intention for Brasília: harmonious design, practicality

Plano PilotoMonumental Axis

Page 10: Brazil’s Movement Inward

Culture: Brasília

Not walkableEssence in satellite citiesUnification Exio Monumental

Page 11: Brazil’s Movement Inward

Questions

When was the capital of Brazil moved to Rio de Janeiro?

What was the main reason for moving the capital to Brasília?

What is the open area in Brasília called where all of the national monuments and museums were built?

a. Palácio da Alvoradab. Palácio do Planaltoc. Exio Monumentald. Complexo Cultural da República

Page 12: Brazil’s Movement Inward

Sources

James, Preston E., and Speridiao Faissol. "The Problem of Brazil's Capital City.“ Geographical Review 46.3 (1956): 301-17. JSTOR. Web. 16 Oct. 2012. <http://www.jstor.org/stable/211882>.http://whc.unesco.org/en/list/445http://betaniasampaio.wordpress.com/2012/04/11/aos-52-brasilia-chega-a-menopausa/http://ngo2fuel.blogspot.com/2010/07/amazing-grace.htmlhttp://www.quemdisse.com.br/autores/luciocosta.jpghttp://www.barewalls.com/i/c/489844_Juscelino-Kubitschek.jpghttp://gosouthamerica.about.com/cs/southamerica/a/BraBrasilia.htmhttp://artdaily.com/index.asp?int_sec=2&int_new=37588http://kidscornerbrazil.org/content/history.php