Ministry of Culture of Brazil
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Ministry of Culture of Brazil
Summary
Ministry of Culture of Brazil is a ministry of culture[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Ministry of Culture of Brazil is in the country of Brazil[3].
- Ministry of Culture of Brazil's instance of is recorded as ministry of culture[4].
- Ministry of Culture of Brazil's headquarters location is recorded as Brasília[5].
- Ministry of Culture of Brazil's child organization or unit is recorded as National Library of Brazil[6].
- Ministry of Culture of Brazil's child organization or unit is recorded as National Historic and Artistic Heritage Institute[7].
- Ministry of Culture of Brazil's Commons category is recorded as Ministry of Culture (Brazil)[8].
- 1985 marks the founding of Ministry of Culture of Brazil[9].
- Ministry of Culture of Brazil's parent organization or unit is recorded as Federal Government of Brazil[10].
- Ministry of Culture of Brazil's official website is recorded as http://www.cultura.gov.br[11].
- Ministry of Culture of Brazil's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as Brazil[12].
- Ministry of Culture of Brazil's replaced by is recorded as Ministry of Citizenship[13].
- Ministry of Culture of Brazil's replaced by is recorded as Special Secretariat for Culture[14].
- Ministry of Culture of Brazil's position held by head of the organization is recorded as Minister of Culture of Brazil[15].
Body
Founding
1985 marks the founding of Ministry of Culture of Brazil[9].
Operations
Ministry of Culture of Brazil's headquarters location is recorded as Brasília[5]. Its parent organization or unit is recorded as Federal Government of Brazil[10]. Subsidiaries include National Library of Brazil[6], a national library[16], in Brazil[17], founded in 1810[18] and National Historic and Artistic Heritage Institute[7], an organization[19], in Brazil[20], founded in 1934[21], headquartered in Brasília[22].
Why It Matters
Ministry of Culture of Brazil has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]