RIO DE JANEIRO
Presented by: Marc Pérez, Guillermo Gómez, Fran
     Ballester, María Peris, Victoria Gamón
                 INTRODUCTION
Rio de Janeiro was the capital of the Kingdom of Portugal between
1808 and 1822 and the capital of the Empire of Brazil since 1822,
when the nation declared its independence from the Portuguese
country and retained that rank until the inauguration of Brasilia, in
1960.
It is one of the main economic, cultural and financial resources
centers of Brazil.
                           HISTORY
Trhee periods:
• Colonial period: Tap of the city of Rio de Janeiro in 1820, then capital of
  the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and Algarve, after the transfer of
  the court to America.
• Imperial period: 1000 crusader ticket. An image of the street March 1
  appears in 1905. Workers in maintenance of the Sugar Loaf Bondinho in
  the 1940s. When Prince Pedro I proclaimed the independence of Brazil in
  1822, he decided to keep Rio de Janeiro as the capital of his new empire.
• Republican Period: With the proclamation of the republic in the last
  decades of the nineteenth century, the city faced serious social problems
  due to its rapid and disorderly growth.
MONUMENTS AND PLACES
    Ipanema y Playa de
          Leblon
Although it is best known for its beach,
the Ipanema neighborhood is one of
the most exclusive in Rio de Janeiro
and is full of fashion stores and great
clubs.
The beach of Leblon, which is an
extension of that of Ipanema. Go up to
the Mirante de Leblon viewpoint to get
one of the best postcards to see in Rio
de Janeiro.
        Copacabana
The Copacabana beach is 6
kilometers long and although it
can be very hot to explore
them all. It is one of the most
tourist places in Rio.
  Corcovado y el Cristo
       Redentor
At 709 meters above sea level
is the most emblematic place
to see in Rio de Janeiro.
          Maracaná
One of the most mythical
stadiums in the history of sport
in Rio de Janeiro. This temple
of football is truly spectacular.
            Favelas
Although for decades the favelas
of Rio were a place where visitors
were not advised, some are safe
today and welcome tourists with a
smile.
                TYPICAL FOODS
           Feijoada                    Bolinhos de bacalhau
• A dish of the most complete      • In the traditional bars of Rio de
  that is found in almost any        Janeiro it is common to eat
  restaurant and that is used to     bolinhos de bacalhau,
  eating traditionally on            croquettes based on cod meat
  Saturdays.                         that demonstrate the great
                                     influence of Portugal in
                                     Brazilian cuisine.
             TYPICAL DANCES
           Samba                                Capoeira
• Samba is the most                 • Capoeira is an acrobatic dance
 representative and recognized        with fighting elements. It is said
 dance in Brazil. The origins are     to have its origin in the colonial
 possibly in Angola.                  era, when Africans met to
                                      practice fighting movements.
   TYPICAL
   FESTIVAL
The Carnaval of Rio de Janeiro
is one of the largest shows in
America and one of the
greatest manifestations of the
Carioca culture, which fills the
streets of the city with music
and color for a week.