Pedro I of Brazil

Summary

Pedro I of Brazil is a human^[1]. He was born in Palace of Queluz^[2]. He died in Palace of Queluz^[3]. He worked as a politician^[4], composer^[5], poet^[6], and monarch^[7]. He has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[8]

Key Facts

• Pedro I of Brazil was born in Palace of Queluz^[2].
• Pedro I of Brazil's place of birth was Queluz^[9].
• Pedro I of Brazil passed away in Palace of Queluz^[3].
• Pedro I of Brazil passed away in Queluz^[10].
• Pedro I of Brazil is buried at Monument to the Independence of Brazil^[11].
• Pedro I of Brazil's father was John VI of Portugal^[12].
• Pedro I of Brazil's mother was Carlota Joaquina of Spain^[13].
• Among Pedro I of Brazil's spouses was Maria Leopoldina of Austria^[14].
• Among Pedro I of Brazil's spouses was Empress Amélie of Brazil^[15].
• A child of Pedro I of Brazil was Maria II of Portugal^[16].
• A child of Pedro I of Brazil was Infante Miguel of Portugal^[17].
• A child of Pedro I of Brazil was Prince João Carlos, Prince of Beira^[18].
• A child of Pedro I of Brazil was Januária, Countess of Aquila^[19].
• A child of Pedro I of Brazil was Paula of Brazil^[20].
• A child of Pedro I of Brazil was Princess Francisca of Brazil^[21].
• Pedro I of Brazil held citizenship in Kingdom of Portugal^[22].
• Pedro I of Brazil held citizenship in Empire of Brazil^[23].
• Pedro I of Brazil's professions included politician^[4].
• Pedro I of Brazil worked as a composer^[5].
• Pedro I of Brazil worked as a poet^[6].
• Pedro I of Brazil's professions included monarch^[7].
• Pedro I of Brazil's field of work was music^[24].
• Pedro I of Brazil's field of work was composer^[25].
• Pedro I of Brazil held the position of Monarch of Portugal^[26].
• Pedro I of Brazil held the position of Grand Master of the Order of the Tower and Sword^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Recorded place of birth include Palace of Queluz^[2], a royal palace^[28], in Portugal^[29], founded in 1750^[30] and Queluz^[9], a city of Portugal^[31], in Portugal^[32]. Pedro I of Brazil's father was John VI of Portugal^[12]. His mother was Carlota Joaquina of Spain^[13].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include politician^[4], composer^[5], poet^[6], and monarch^[7]. Fields of work include music^[24] and composer^[25]. Positions held include Monarch of Portugal^[26], a hereditary position^[33], in Portugal^[34], founded in 1139^[35]; Grand Master of the Order of the Tower and Sword^[27]; Grand Master of the Order of the Immaculate Conception of Vila Viçosa^[36]; and Emperor of Brazil^[37], a historical position^[38], in Empire of Brazil^[39], founded in 1822^[40].

Recognition

Awards received include Knight of the Order of the Holy Spirit^[41], Knight of the Order of Saint-Michel^[42], Tancredo Neves Pantheon of Fatherland and Freedom^[43], Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece^[44], Grand Cross of the Order of Isabella the Catholic^[45], and Order of St. Andrew^[46].

Personal Life

Spouses include Maria Leopoldina of Austria^[14], a monarch^[47], 1797–1826^[48], of Archduchy of Austria^[49], awarded the Order of the Starry Cross^[50] and Empress Amélie of Brazil^[15], a consort^[51], 1812–1873^[52], of France^[53], awarded the Imperial Order of the Rose^[54]. Children include Maria II of Portugal^[16], 1819–1853^[55], of Brazil^[56], awarded the Golden Rose^[57]; Infante Miguel of Portugal^[17], 1820–1820^[58], of Portuguese Empire^[59]; Prince João Carlos, Prince of Beira^[18], an aristocrat^[60], 1821–1822^[61], of Brazil^[62]; Januária, Countess of Aquila^[19], an aristocrat^[63], 1822–1901^[64], of Brazil^[65]; Paula of Brazil^[20], an aristocrat^[66], 1823–1833^[67], of Brazil^[68]; and Princess Francisca of Brazil^[21], an aristocrat^[69], 1824–1898^[70], of Brazil^[71], awarded the Order of the Starry Cross^[72]. Pedro I of Brazil's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[73].

Death and Burial

Recorded place of death include Palace of Queluz^[3], a royal palace^[74], in Portugal^[75], founded in 1750^[76] and Queluz^[10], a city of Portugal^[77], in Portugal^[78]. Burial took place at Monument to the Independence of Brazil^[11].

Works and Contributions

Things named for Pedro I of Brazil include Order of Pedro I^[79], an order^[80], in Brazil^[81], founded in 1826^[82].

Why It Matters

Pedro I of Brazil has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[8] He is known by 36 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[83]

Entities named for him include Order of Pedro I^[79], an order^[80], in Brazil^[81], founded in 1826^[82].

FAQs

Where was Pedro I of Brazil born?

Pedro I of Brazil was born in Palace of Queluz^[2].

Where did Pedro I of Brazil die?

Pedro I of Brazil died in Palace of Queluz^[3].

Who were Pedro I of Brazil's parents?

Pedro I of Brazil's father was John VI of Portugal^[12]. Pedro I of Brazil's mother was Carlota Joaquina of Spain^[13].

Who was Pedro I of Brazil married to?

Pedro I of Brazil's spouses include Maria Leopoldina of Austria^[14] and Empress Amélie of Brazil^[15].

What did Pedro I of Brazil do for work?

Pedro I of Brazil worked as politician^[4], composer^[5], poet^[6], and monarch^[7].

What awards did Pedro I of Brazil receive?

Honors received include Knight of the Order of the Holy Spirit^[41], Knight of the Order of Saint-Michel^[42], Tancredo Neves Pantheon of Fatherland and Freedom^[43], and Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece^[44].