Wikipedia

Pará

For other uses, seePará RiverandPara (disambiguation).

Pará(Brazilian Portuguese pronunciation:[paˈɾa]) is astateofBrazil,located innorthern Braziland traversed by the lowerAmazon River.It borders the Brazilian states ofAmapá,Maranhão,Tocantins,Mato Grosso,AmazonasandRoraima.To the northwest are the borders ofGuyanaandSuriname,to the northeast of Pará is theAtlantic Ocean.The capital and largest city isBelém,which is located at theMarajóbay, near the estuary of the Amazon river. The state, which is home to 4.1% of the Brazilian population, is responsible for just 2.2% of the BrazilianGDP.

Pará
State
Flag of Pará
Flag
Coat of arms of Pará
Coat of arms
Motto(s):
Sub lege progrediamur(Latin)
"Let us progress under the law"
Anthem:Hino do Pará[pt]
Location of State of Pará in Brazil
Location of State of Pará in Brazil
Coordinates:5°40′S52°44′W/ 5.667°S 52.733°W/-5.667; -52.733
CountryBrazil
Founded1621 asCaptaincy of Grão Pará
Capitaland largest cityBelém
Government
•GovernorHelder Barbalho(MDB)
• Vice GovernorHana Ghassan (MDB)
•SenatorsBeto Faro(PT)
Jader Barbalho(MDB)
Zequinha Marinho(PODE)
Area
• Total
1,247,689.5 km2(481,735.6 sq mi)
• Rank2nd
Highest elevation
(Serra do Acari[1][2])
748 m (2,454 ft)
Population
(2022)[3]
• Total
8,120,131
• Rank9th
• Density6.5/km2(17/sq mi)
• Rank21st
DemonymParaense
GDP
[4]
• TotalR$262.905 billion
(US$48.8 billion)
HDI
• Year2021
• Category0.690[5]–medium(23rd)
Time zoneUTC−3(BRT)
Postal Code
66000-000 to 68890-000
ISO 3166 codeBR-PA
License Plate Letter SequenceJTA to JWE, NSE to NTC, OBT to OCA, OFI to OFW, OSW to OTZ, QDA to QEZ, QVA to QVZ, RWK to RXD, SZA to SZZ
Websitewww.pa.gov.br

Pará is the most populous state of theNorth Region,with a population of over 8.6 million, being the ninth-most populous state in Brazil. It is the second-largest state of Brazil in area, at 1.2 million square kilometres (460,000 sq mi), second only toAmazonasupriver. Its most famous icons are theAmazon Riverand theAmazon rainforest.Pará producesrubber(extracted fromrubber treegroves),cassava,açaí,pineapple,cocoa,black pepper,coconut,banana,tropicalhardwoodssuch asmahogany,and minerals such asiron oreandbauxite.A new commodity crop issoy,cultivated in the region of Santarém.

Every October, Belém receives tens of thousands oftouristsfor the year's most important religious celebration: the procession of theCírio de Nazaré.Another important attraction of the capital is the Marajó-style ceramics, based on the vanishedMarajoara culture,which developed on that very large island in the Amazon River.

Etymology

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The state's name is atoponymof theTupiwordpará– literally "sea",but sometimes used to refer to large rivers.[6]The state was named after the river of the same name, thePará River,one of the tributaries of theAmazon River.

History

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In 1500, the Spanish navigatorVicente Yáñez Pinzónwas the first European to navigate the mouth of the Amazon River.[7]On 26 August 1542, the SpaniardFrancisco de Orellanareached the mouth of the Amazon River waterway, by river from Quito, Ecuador.[8]On 28 October 1637, the PortuguesePedro Teixeiraleft Belém and went to Quito: during the expedition, he placed a landmark in the confluence of the Napo and Aguarico, in the current border between Ecuador and Peru, to Portugal, and later to Brazil, getting the possession of most of the Amazon, including all of the current territory of Pará.[8]

Prior to European Arrival

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Fort of the Nativity (Forte do Presépio), in Belém city, Brazil.
Marajoara funerary urn (1000-1250)

Archaeologists divide the ancient inhabitants of prehistory Brazil into groups according to their way of life and tools: hunter-gatherers of the coast and farmers. These groups were subsequently named by European settlers as "Indians". There are archaeological records proving the human presence in Brazil and the region ofSantarémsince 3000 BC.

Marajópeople lived in farmers' huts or houses 3,500 years ago. These people knew ceramics, dyes, natural medicinal compounds; practicedslash-and-burn(to clear the land); and planted cassava. A reminder of their culture remains in Marajoara pottery, which has peculiar size and decoration. The period from 500 to 1300 was the height of the Marajoara culture.

Formation of Grão-Pará and Maranhão

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See also:State of Grão-Pará and Maranhão

The region of the Amazon valley, by theTreaty of Tordesillas(1494), was in possession of the Spanish Crown, the Portuguese expeditionaries, with the purpose of consolidating the region as Portuguese territory, founded the Fort of the Nativity (Forte do Presépio) in 1616, inSanta Maria de Belém do Grão-Pará(Saint Mary of Bethlehem of the Great Pará). The building was the first of the model onAmazonand the most significant in the Amazon territory until 1660. Despite the construction of fort, the occupation of territory was marked by early Dutch and English incursions in search of spices, hence the need of the Portuguese to fortify the area.[7]

In the 17th century, the region, integrated into thecaptaincy of Maranhão,was prosperous with crops and livestock. In 1616 the captaincy of Grão-Pará was created, belonging to the Portuguese colonial state of Maranhão. In the same year the state of Grão-Pará and Maranhão transferred capital toBelém,forming and attaching the captaincy of Rio Negro in 1755 by creating theState of Grão-Pará and Rio Negro.

In 1751, with the expansion to the west, the colonial state of Grão-Pará, which besides the captaincy of Grão Pará would host the captaincy of São José do Rio Negro (today theState of Amazonas).

In 1823, the Pará decided to join the independent Brazil, which had been separated during the colonial period, reporting directly to Lisbon. However, political infighting continued. The most important of them, theCabanagem(1835), decreed the independence of the province of Pará. This was, along with theRagamuffin War,the only to lift theregency periodwhen the power was taken. Cabanagem was the only revolt led by the popular strata.

Cabanagem

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See also:Cabanagem
19th century engraving about the Cabanagem

Cabanagem, a popular and social revolt during theEmpire of Brazil,in theAmazon region,was influenced by the French Revolution. It was mainly due to extreme poverty, hunger and disease that devastated the Amazon at the beginning of the period, in the former province of Grão-Pará, which included the currentAmazonian statesof Pará,Amazonas,Amapá,RoraimaandRondônia.The revolt spread from 1835 until January 1840, due to the process of independence of Brazil (1822), which did not occur immediately in the province due to political irrelevance to which the region was relegated by Prince RegentPedro I.After independence, the strong Portuguese influence remained stable, giving political irrelevance in this province to the Brazilian central government.

Indians, blacks, and mestizos (mostly poor class members), all named cabanos (cabins), teamed against the Regent Government and rebelled, to increase the importance of the region in Brazil's central government addressing the issue of poverty as one of the reasons. All lived in mud huts (hence the name of the revolt).[9]At the bottom of the rebellion, there was a mobilization of the Brazilian Empire against the reactionary forces of the province of Grão-Pará in expelling the insurgents who wanted to keep the region as a Portuguese colony or territory independent. Many of the local leaders, who resented the lack of political participation in decisions of the centralizer of the Brazil government, contributed to the climate of dissatisfaction against the provincial government.

Rubber cycle and mineral extraction

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After the revolt, the local economy grew rapidly during the 19th century and early 20th century by exploitation of rubber, the latex, by extracting it. At this period the Amazon experienced two distinct economic cycles with the exploitation of the same raw material.

The intendant Antônio Lemos was the main character of the urban transformation that Belém experienced, which came to be known as Paris n’America (Paris in the America), as a reference to the influence of the urbanization that Paris had experienced at the time, which served as the inspiration for Antônio Lemos.

During this period, for example, the city center was heavily lined with mango trees transported from India and development inspired by the model of Paris. With the decline of the two cycles of rubber (1870–1920 and 1940–1945),[10]came a distressing economic stagnation, which stopped in the 1960s and 1970s,[11]with the development of agricultural activities in the south of the state. From the decade of 1960s, but mainly in the 1970s, growth was accelerating with the exploitation of minerals mainly in the southeastern region of the state, as with iron extraction in theSerra dos Carajásand theSerra Peladagold.[12]

Geography

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Climate

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Köppen climate types of Pará.

Atropical rainforest climateis a type oftropical climatein which there is nodry season— all months have meanprecipitationvalues of at least 60 millimetres (2.4 in). It is usually found atlatitudeswithin five degrees of theequator— which are dominated by theIntertropical Convergence Zone.Theequatorial climateis denotedAfin theKöppen climate classification.

Vegetation

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The Amazon represents over half of the planet's remainingrainforestsand comprises the largest and most species-rich tracts oftropical rainforestin the world. Wet tropical forests are the most species-richbiome,and tropical forests in theAmericasare consistently more species rich than the wet forests in Africa and Asia.[13]As the largest tract of tropical rainforest in the Americas, the Amazonian rainforests have unparalleledbiodiversity.More than one-third of all species in the world live in the Amazon rainforest[14]The largestbiodiversityof theplanetis present across the state of Pará.

Amazon Riverin theAmazon Rainforest
Vitória Régia, in the Paraense Emílio GoeldiMuseuminBelém

Political subdivisions

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The state is divided into 144 municipalities.

Main article:List of municipalities in Pará

The largest cities by population (2016) are:

Demographics

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Historical population
YearPop.±%
1872275,237—
1890328,455+19.3%
1900445,356+35.6%
1920983,507+120.8%
1940944,644−4.0%
19501,123,273+18.9%
19601,550,935+38.1%
19702,197,072+41.7%
19803,507,312+59.6%
19915,181,570+47.7%
20006,195,965+19.6%
20107,581,051+22.4%
20228,120,131+7.1%
Source:[3]

According to theIBGEof 2022, there were 8,120,131 people residing in the state. The population density was 6.52 inhabitants per square kilometre (16.9/sq mi).Urbanization:75.2% (2006);Population growth:2.5% (1991–2000);Houses:1,754,000 (2006).[15]

The last PNAD (National Research for Sample of Domiciles) census revealed the following numbers: 5,673,446Brown(Multiracial) people (69.9%), 1,570,281Whitepeople (19.3%), 793,621Blackpeople (9.8%), 69,180Amerindianpeople (0.9%), 12,432Asianpeople (0.2%).[16]

Ethnic groups

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Assurini Indianslived in isolation until 1971.

The majority of the population is mixed, due to the large indigenous population and, to a lesser amount, those with African ancestry. In the last IBGE census (2010), 817,000 Brazilians classified themselves as indigenous, about 0.26% percent of the country's population.[17]

Pará has attracted numerous Portuguese, Spanish, and Japanese immigrants. They have told their stories in a permanent space, the "Room Vicente Salles" of the "Memorial of the People", inBelém.The Portuguese colonists were followed by Spaniards fleeing wars and social unrest due to political disputes in the Iberian Peninsula. The Japanese have become established in agrarian communities, settling in towns such asTomé-Açu.

Portugueseexplorers and missionaries settled in the state in the 17th century. In January 1616, the Portuguese captain,Francisco Caldeira Castelo Brancobegan the occupation of the land, founding the Fort of the Nativity, nucleus of the future state capital. Portuguese religious missions were used to establish settlements between here and the Fort St. Louis of Maranhão. Most settlers sailed up the Amazon River as travel overland was extremely arduous. The Portuguese were the first to arrive in Pará, leaving contributions ranging from cuisine to architecture.

The firstJapaneseimmigrants who settled in the Amazon left thePort of Kobein Japan, on July 24, 1926, and reached the city ofTomé-Açu,on 22 September of that year, with stops inRio de JaneiroandBelém.

The Japanese introduced crops such as jute and black pepper in the 1930s; jute was so successful that it drove a boom in the regional economy. In the 1970s, Japanese farmers introduced cultivation of Hawaiian papaya and melon, for which there is international demand. The third largest ethnic Japanese community in Brazil is in Pará, with about 13,000 inhabitants (surpassed only by settlements in the states of São Paulo and Paraná). They live mainly in the cities of Tomé-Açu, Santa Izabel do Pará, andCastanhal.

Italian immigrants in Pará came predominantly from the south of Italy, originating inCalabria,Campania and Basilicata. It was a time of a wave of emigration. They were all settlers and devoted to trade. The first Italian trade was recorded in 1888 in Santarém. The immigrants planted family roots in Belém,Breves,Abaetetuba,Óbidos,Oriximiná,Santarém and Alenquer. The presence in western Pará was so pronounced that the Consulate of Italy established an office in Óbidos, which is the largest city populated by Italians in the state. The consulate was in Recife, Pernambuco.

In Belém, the Italians worked in commercial and retail services. They were important during the beginning of the industrialization of the state capital (1895). According to the 1920 census, about 1,000 Italians lived in Pará. At the end ofWorld War II,another wave of Italian immigrants arrived after the persecution of Japanese, Italians, and Germans. Similar to French immigrants, this wave of Italians did not remain in Pará.

Lebaneseimmigrants arrived in Pará in the mid-19th century, at the time of the rubber boom, and through 1914. There were between 15,000 and 25,000 Syrian-Lebanese immigrants, of whom one-third went to Acre. In Pará, the Lebanese settled in Belém, and in the cities of Cametá,Marabá,Altamira, Breves, Monte Alegre, Alenquer, Santarém, Óbidos, Soure, Maracanã, Abaetetuba, among others.

The first French immigrants arrived in Brazil in the second half of the 19th century, settling in the colony of Benevides, the metropolitan region ofBelém do Pará.The French were attracted to the region because of the rubber boom, eventually settling in Belém, which became known asParis N'América.

Largest cities

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Largest cities or towns in Pará
Rank Mesoregion Pop. Rank Mesoregion Pop.

Belém

Ananindeua 		1 Belém Metropolitana 1,437,600 11 Marituba Metropolitana 101,158
Santarém

Marabá
2 Ananindeua Metropolitana 505,512 12 Breves Marajó 101,094
3 Santarém Baixo Amazonas 276,665 13 Altamira Sudoeste 98,750
4 Marabá Sudeste 203,049 14 Paragominas Sudeste 97,350
5 Castanhal Metropolitana 161,497 15 Tucuruí Sudeste 96,010
6 Parauapebas Sudeste 152,777 16 Barcarena Metropolitana 92,567
7 Abaetetuba Nordeste 139,819 17 Redenção Sudeste 75,583
8 Itaituba Sudoeste 127,848 18 Tailândia Nordeste 72,720
9 Cametá Nordeste 117,099 19 Moju Nordeste 68,600
10 Bragança Nordeste 107,060 20 São Félix do Xingu Nordeste 67,208

Education

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Belém is the most important education centre of the state.

Portugueseis the official national language, and thus the primary language taught in schools. English and Spanish are part of the officialhigh schoolcurriculum.

Educational institutions

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Economy

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Chestnut tree in Pará.
Acai trees in Pará.
Extraction of bauxite in Pará

Theservice sectoris the largest component ofGDPat 40.9%, followed by theindustrial sectorat 36.3%.Agriculturerepresents 22.8% ofGDP(2004). Pará exportsiron ore31.1%,aluminium22.2%,wood13.5%,oresofaluminium8.3%, othersores7.9% (2002), representing 1.8% of the Brazilian economy (2005).

The mining sector represents 14% of thegross domestic product(GDP) of the state, originated mainly from the extraction ofiron,bauxite,manganese,limestoneandtin,as well as gold, until recently extracted from one of the largestminesof recent history:Serra Pelada.The economy of Pará is based also on the extraction of vegetation, onagricultureand cattle raising. Thanks to the richsoiland the important hydrographic basin – boats are the main means oftransportin the region.Guaraná,a tree from which a powder is produced and used as a stimulant, and annatto seeds, afruitused for cooking, as a sunscreen and for dye extraction.Marajó– the biggest fluvial-maritime island in the world, with an area of 50,000 km2(19,000 sq mi). Its territory has one of the largest mining areas in the country, in theCarajás Mountains,a mining province where theFerro Carajás Projectis based, from CompanhiaVale do Rio Doce.The complex produced 296 million metric tons of iron ore in 2007,[19]exporting the product to many countries, among themJapan,Germany,Italy,France and Spain.

Pará is the largest producer ofcassava,[20]açaí,[21]pineapple[22]andcocoa[23]ofBraziland is among the largest in Brazil in the production ofblack pepper(2nd place),[24]coconut(3rd place)[25]andbanana(6th place).[26]

Incassavaproduction, Brazil produced a total of 17.6 million tons in 2018. Pará was the largest producer in the country, with 3.8 million tons.[20]

In 2019, Pará produced 95% ofaçaíin Brazil. The state traded more than 1.2 million tons of the fruit, worth more than US$1.5 billion, about 3% of the state's GDP.[21]

In 2018, Pará was the largest Brazilian producer ofpineapple,with 426 million fruits harvested on almost 19 thousand hectares. In 2017, Brazil was the 3rd largest producer in the world (close to 1.5 billion fruits harvested on approximately 60 thousand hectares). It is the fifth most cultivated fruit in the country. The southeast of Pará has 85% of the state production: the cities of Floresta do Araguaia (76.45%), Conceição do Araguaia (8.42%) and Salvaterra (3.12%) led the ranking this year. Floresta do Araguaia also has the largest concentrated fruit juice industry in Brazil, exporting to European Union, United States and Mercosur.[22][27]

Pará is also one of the largest Brazilian producers ofcoconut.In 2019, it was the 3rd largest producer in the country, with 191.8 million fruits harvested, second only to Bahia and Ceará.[25]

Pará is the 2nd largest Brazilian producer ofblack pepper,with 34 thousand tons harvested in 2018.[24]

TheBrazil nuthas always been one of the main products of extraction in Northern Brazil, with collection on the forest floor. However, in recent decades, the commercial cultivation of Brazil nut was created. There are already properties with more than 1 million chestnut trees for large-scale production. The annual production averages in Brazil varied between 20 thousand and 40 thousand tons per year in 2016.[28][29]

In the production ofcocoa,Pará has been competing withBahiafor the leadership of Brazilian production. In 2017 Pará obtained the leadership for the first time. In 2019, people from Pará harvested 135 thousand tons of cocoa, and Bahians harvested 130 thousand tons. Bahia's cocoa area is practically three times larger than that of Pará, but Pará's productivity is practically three times greater. Some factors that explain this are: the crops in Bahia are more extractivist, and those in Pará have a more modern and commercial style, in addition to paraenses using more productive and resistant seeds, and their region providing resistance toWitch's broom.[23][30]

In 2018, Pará occupied the 6th national position in thebananaproduction.[31]

In 2018, Pará had the 5th largestcattleherd in Brazil, with 20.6 million head of cattle. The city ofSão Félix do Xinguis the largest in the country, with 2.2 million animals. Marabá is the 6th largest city in the country in numbers, with 1 million animals. In the ranking of the 20 main herds, Pará has seven names. Part of this is due to the fact that the municipalities of Pará have gigantic territory.[32]

In 2017, in theiron oresector, Pará was the 2nd largest national producer, with 169 million tons (of the 450 million produced by the country), at a value of R$25.5 billion. Incopper,Pará produced almost 980 thousand tons (of the 1.28 million tons in Brazil), at a value of R$6.5 billion. Inaluminum(bauxite), Pará carried out almost all Brazilian production (34.5 of 36.7 million tons) at a value of R$3 billion. Inmanganese,Pará produced a large part of Brazilian production (2.3 of 3.4 million tons) at a value of R$1 billion. Ingold,Pará was the 3rd largest Brazilian producer, with 20 tons at a value of R$940 million. Innickel,Goiás and Pará are the only two producers in the country, with Pará being the 2nd in production, having obtained 90 thousand tons at a value of R$750 million. Intin,Pará the 3rd largest producer (4.4 thousand tons, at a value of R$114 million). Pará had 42.93% of the value of commercialized mineral production in Brazil, with almost R$38 billion.[33]

Due to the proximity of the iron ore mines,Siderúrgica Norte Brasil(Sinobras) was created inMarabá.In 2018, the company produced 345 thousand tons of crude steel, of the 35.4 million produced in the country.[34]

Pará had in 2017 an industrial GDP of R$43,8 billion, equivalent to 3.7% of the national industry. It employs 164,989 workers in the industry. The main industrial sectors are: Extraction of metallic minerals (46,9%), Industrial Public Utility Services, such as Electricity and Water (23.4%), Construction (14.8%), Metallurgy (4.3%) and Food (4.3%). These 5 sectors concentrate 93.7% of the state's industry.[35]

Infrastructure

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Airports

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Belém International Airport

Belém International Airport(BEL) is 10 km from the center of Belém. Currently it serves demand of 2.7 millionpassengersa year, in a constructed area of 33,255.17 square meters (357,955.7 sq ft). Traditionally called Val-de-Cães Airport, the airport was considered one of the 10 best in the world according to a survey carried out in 2023.[36]

Port

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ThePortofBelémhas restaurants, art galleries, a smallbrewery,ice-creamshops, artisan stands, regional food kiosks,coffeehouses, a space for fairs and events, a theatre for 400 spectators, and a touristic harbour.[37]

Sports

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Estádio Olímpico do ParáinBelém.

Belémprovides visitors and residents with sport activities.

TheMangueirãostadiumarchitectural project is from August 1969. In 2002, 24 years after its inauguration,Mangueirãowas reinaugurated as an Olympic stadium of Pará. The visiting capacity of the stadium is at around 50,000.[38]

Stadiums

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  • Olympic stadium of Pará
  • Evandro Almeidastadium
  • Jader Barbalhostadium
  • Leônidas Castrostadium
  • and many others.

Flag

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Main article:Flag of Pará

The white stripe in theFlag of Parárepresents thezodiac,theEquatorand theAmazon River.[39]The blue star isSpicain the constellationVirgo,which is also depicted on theFlag of Brazilrepresenting the state. The two red areas symbolize the blood shed by the Cabanos in theCabanagemrevolt.[40]

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Pará is mentioned in season 4, episode 6 ofAmericantelevision showHouse.Houseis brought in to consult with theCIAabout a patient. His final diagnosis isseleniumpoisoning from eating "castanhas-do-Pará," literally "chestnuts of Pará" inBrazilian Portuguese,akaBrazil nuts.[41][42]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Guitarrara, Paloma."Pará".Brasil Escola(in Portuguese).
  2. ^"Serra do Acari - Pico 862 - Peakbagger".peakbagger.
  3. ^ab"2022 Census Overview"(in Portuguese).
  4. ^"PIB por Unidade da Federação, 2021".ibge.gov.br.
  5. ^"Atlas do Desenvolvimento Humano no Brasil. Pnud Brasil, Ipea e FJP, 2022".atlasbrasil.org.br.Retrieved2023-06-11.
  6. ^Dick, Maria Vicentina P. A. (1990-12-31)."Os Vocábulos Toponímicos Básicos no" Vocabulário na Língua Brasílica "e Sua Relação Geográfica".Revista do Instituto de Estudos Brasileiros(in Brazilian Portuguese) (31).Universidade de São Paulo:103.doi:10.11606/issn.2316-901X.Retrieved2020-02-21.
  7. ^abBUENO, E.A viagem do descobrimento: a verdadeira história da expedição de Cabral.Rio de Janeiro. Objetiva. 1998. p. 132 (in Portuguese)
  8. ^abBUENO, E. (2003).Brasil: uma história 2ª edição(in Portuguese). Ática.
  9. ^From Our Own Correspondent - Print Headline (July 16, 1860)."THE BRAZILS.; The Don Pedro II. Railway Portion Built by American Contractors An Imperial Visit Miscellaneous News".New York Times.RetrievedMarch 9,2017.{{cite web}}:|author=has generic name (help)
  10. ^By SIMON ROMERO (February 20, 2017)."Deep in Brazil's Amazon, Exploring the Ruins of Ford's Fantasyland".The New York Times.RetrievedMarch 9,2017.
  11. ^By SIMONS, Marlise (June 7, 1987)."An Epic Struggle for Gold".New York Times.RetrievedMarch 9,2017.
  12. ^By ROHTER, Larry (August 23, 2004)."Serra Pelada Journal; Brazilian Miners Wait for Payday After Diet of Bitterness".The New York Times.RetrievedMarch 9,2017.
  13. ^Turner, I.M. 2001.The ecology of trees in the tropical rain forest.Cambridge University Press,Cambridge.ISBN0-521-80183-4
  14. ^"Biomes | Conserving Biomes | WWF".World Wildlife Fund.
  15. ^Source: PNAD.
  16. ^"Panorama do Censo 2022".Panorama do Censo 2022.
  17. ^"Redirecionamento".
  18. ^"Estimativas da população residente nos municípios brasileiros com data de referência em 1º de julho de 2011"[Estimates of the Resident Population of Brazilian Municipalities as of July 1, 2011](PDF)(in Portuguese).Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics.30 August 2011.Retrieved31 August2011.
  19. ^"Carajás Mine, Brazil".earthobservatory.nasa.gov.July 29, 2009.
  20. ^ab"Produção brasileira de mandioca em 2018"(PDF).
  21. ^ab"Caminhos do açaí: Pará produz 95% da produção do Brasil, fruto movimenta US$ 1,5 bi e São Paulo é o principal destino no país".G1.March 15, 2019.
  22. ^ab"Produção brasileira de abacaxi em 2018, Embrapa"(PDF).
  23. ^ab"Pará retoma liderança na produção brasileira de cacau, com a união de agricultores | Globo Rural".G1.November 3, 2019.
  24. ^ab"Pará exporta pimenta com segurança e qualidade".embrapa.br.
  25. ^ab"Produção de coco despenca no Brasil e na Bahia".correio24horas.br.
  26. ^"Produção brasileira de banana em 2018"(PDF).
  27. ^"Abacaxi faz o Pará despontar como o maior produtor nacional do fruto".Archived fromthe originalon 2020-07-15.Retrieved2020-07-21.
  28. ^"Produção comercial de castanhas na Amazônia ajuda na recuperação de florestas e movimenta economia local".G1.April 19, 2020.
  29. ^"Pesquisa aponta queda de 70% na produção de castanha-da-amazônia".embrapa.br.
  30. ^"Rondônia é o terceiro maior produtor de cacau do Brasil".rondoniagora.March 26, 2019.
  31. ^"Produção de banana no Brasil em 2018"(PDF).
  32. ^"Rebanho bovino do Pará aumenta mais de 40 mil e alcança 20,6 milhões de cabeças".Archived fromthe originalon 2020-07-27.Retrieved2020-07-27.
  33. ^"Wayback Machine".anm.gov.br.
  34. ^"A Siderurgia em Números 2019, página 11"(PDF).Archived fromthe original(PDF)on 2020-07-12.Retrieved2020-07-21.
  35. ^"CNI - Perfil da Indústria nos Estados".perfil.portaldaindustria.br.
  36. ^Online, DOL-Diário (December 3, 2023)."Aeroporto de Belém está no top 10 dos melhores do mundo".DOL - Diário Online.
  37. ^Porto de Belém
  38. ^"Agência Pará de Notícias".agenciapara.br.
  39. ^Sua Pesquisa, Autor de (30 June 2023)."Bandeira do Pará".Sua Pesquisa.
  40. ^Senado, T. V. (2022-12-16)."Bandeira do Pará simboliza o espírito de luta de um povo".TV Senado(in Portuguese).Retrieved2024-05-05.
  41. ^"House – Season 4, Episode 6 Whatever It Takes".Rotten Tomatoes.Retrieved29 November2024.
  42. ^"House S 4 E 06 Whatever It Takes » Recap".TV Tropes.Retrieved29 November2024.
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