Linked from

The 33 pages that link to Empire of Brazil, each with the reason it gives.

• Rio de JaneiroRelated: Rio remained the empire’s capital and center of political power.

• Paraguayan WarRelated: Its intervention in Uruguay and subsequent war with Paraguay drove the conflict’s escalation.

• UruguayRelated: Brazil’s annexation of the territory as Cisplatina helped trigger the independence conflict.

• Battle of CaserosRelated: Brazil supplied troops, finance, and naval support to Urquiza’s campaign.

• Brazilian abolitionismRelated: Abolition weakened the monarchy’s support among slaveholding elites in its final years.

• Cisplatine WarRelated: Its annexation of Cisplatina and resistance to its loss made it the war’s other belligerent.

• Joaquim NabucoRelated: Nabuco’s abolitionist career unfolded within the empire’s parliamentary institutions.

• Machado de AssisRelated: Many of Machado's stories examine class and power in the society of this period.

• AlagoasRelated: Alagoas became a separate province during the Empire, in 1817, before Brazilian independence.

• MaceióRelated: Maceió’s elevation to provincial capital occurred during the imperial period.

• SergipeRelated: Sergipe became a province within the empire after Brazilian independence.

• Law of BrazilRelated: Imperial institutions shaped early national codes and courts.