Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Brazilian Academy of Letters, each with the reason it gives.

• Pedro II of BrazilRelated: Its founders chose Pedro II as their patron, recalling his support for learning.

• Machado de AssisRelated: Machado was its first president and a central figure in its founding.

• José SarneyRelated: Sarney was elected to the Academy in 1980 and later served as its president.

• Rachel de QueirozRelated: Queiroz became its first female member in 1977, breaking a longstanding gender barrier.

• Aluísio AzevedoRelated: Its formation reflects the literary institutions emerging during Azevedo’s lifetime.

• Cecília MeirelesRelated: Meireles became the first woman to receive its Machado de Assis Prize, in 1965.

• Olavo BilacRelated: Bilac was a founding member and later served as its president.

• Alberto de OliveiraRelated: Oliveira was among the Academy's founding members, linking his literary standing to its creation.

• João Guimarães RosaRelated: Rosa was elected to the Academy in 1963 and took his seat shortly before his death.

• José Lins do RegoRelated: Lins do Rego’s election to the Academy marked his standing in national literary life.

• Menotti Del PicchiaRelated: Del Picchia’s later standing in national literary life extended beyond the avant-garde circles of his youth.

• Lêdo IvoRelated: Ivo's election to the Academy reflected his standing in Brazilian literary life.

• Lygia Fagundes TellesRelated: Telles was elected to the Academy in 1985, a major mark of institutional recognition.

• Moacyr ScliarRelated: Scliar’s election in 2003 marked national recognition of his literary career.