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Dom Pedro I (12 October 1798 – 24 September 1834) was the founder and first ruler of the Empire of Brazil, where he was known as " the Liberator ". As King Dom Pedro IV, he reigned briefly over Portugal, where he also became known as "the Liberator" as well as " the Soldier King ".
- 12 October 1822 – 7 April 1831
- Carlota Joaquina of Spain
Pedro, Prince of Brazil (Lisbon, 19 October 1712 – Lisbon, 29 October 1714) was the second child of John V of Portugal and Maria Ana of Austria. He was made Prince of Brazil and Duke of Braganza upon his birth.
- 29 October 1714, Lisbon, Portugal
- Maria Anna of Austria
1 apr 2024 · Pedro I (born Oct. 12, 1798, Lisbon, Port.—died Sept. 24, 1834, Lisbon) was the founder of the Brazilian empire and first emperor of Brazil, from Dec. 1, 1822, to April 7, 1831, also reckoned as King Pedro (Peter) IV of Portugal. Generally known as Dom Pedro, he was the son of King John VI of Portugal.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Life in Brazil. Pedro de Alcântara died in 1940. Prince Pedro Henrique was only able to return to Brazil in 1945, when the Second World War ended. He settled first in Petrópolis, Rio de Janeiro, in the palace of the Grão-Pará, and then in the neighborhood of Retiro, also in Petrópolis.
- 14 November 1921 – 5 July 1981
- Luiz of Orléans-Braganza
15 mag 2019 · Christopher Minster. Updated on May 15, 2019. Dom Pedro I (October 12, 1798–September 24, 1834) was the first Emperor of Brazil and was also Dom Pedro IV, King of Portugal. He is best remembered as the man who declared Brazil independent from Portugal in 1822.
Humanities. Encyclopedias almanacs transcripts and maps. Pedro I of Brazil (1798–1834) views 1,657,653 updated. Pedro I of Brazil (1798–1834) Pedro I of Brazil ( b. 12 October 1798; d. 24 September 1834), emperor of Brazil (1822–1831).
Pedro was lucky. His decision matched public opinion among Brazilian landowners and bureaucrats, who reflected important political interests. The divide between Portugal and Brazil widened, until September of 1822, when Pedro rejected a final decree from Portugal with the statement “Independência ou Morte!” [Independence or death.]
