Culture of Brazil

 Brazilian culture is a synthesis of the influence of the various peoples and ethnicities that formed the Brazilian people. There is no Brazilian culture perfectly homogeneous, but rather a mosaic of different cultural strands that form together the culture of Brazil. Naturally, after more than three centuries of Portuguese colonization, the culture of Brazil is mostly from root Lusitanian. It is precisely this cultural heritage lusa that compose the unit of Brazil: Brazilian people despite being an ethnic mosaic, all speak the same language (Portuguese) and almost all are Christians, with a large predominance of Catholics. This linguistic and religious equality is a rare occurrence for a country of great size like Brazil, especially in comparison with the countries of the Old World.
 Although it is a country of Portuguese colonization, other ethnic groups have left profound influences on national culture, especially indigenous peoples, Africans, Italians and Germans.

Brazilian Cookery

(Brigadier typical Brazilian sweet)

(Brazilian typical food Feijoada)

 In Brazil, the regional foods vary widely from state to state, precisely because of its large size and its colonization, which gives a huge variety of ingredients and flavors.
This diversity is directly linked to the origin of the population living in each state.
For example, the cuisine of the region of Salvador and Reconcavo Baiano is heavily influenced by African flavors, but also by the Portuguese and indigenous.
 Eating habits vary from region to region according to the story, both unaware that it is normal to the delicacies from other regions. Thus, on the coast of the Northeast's large African influence in cooking, especially acarajé, vatapd and pepper sauce; North Indian influence is greater, the use of cassava and fish; Southeast's various dishes such as beans drover and angu connected to Girl Scouts, in Minas Gerais, and pizza in São Paulo, the influence of immigrants, and in the south there is a strong Italian influence, in dishes such as polenta and also of German cuisine. The bbq is typical of Rio Grande do Sul and Mato Grosso do Sul.

Beach Park (Tourist Point of Brazil)

The Beach Park Complex has a complete structure of tourism and leisure, being one of the largest in the country, composed of Beach Water Park and Resort, where about 700 thousand people visit each year.
 

Ipanema Beach (Tourist Point of Brazil)

Ipanema is one of the main sights of the city of Rio de Janeiro, both Brazilian and international tourists. Every year, tourists flock to the traditional neighborhood and its beach, which has quality hotel infrastructure.

Christ the Redeemer (Tourist Point of Brazil)

Christ the Redeemer is a monument depicting Jesus Christ, located in the district of Alto da Boa Vista, in the city of Rio de Janeiro, State of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It is situated at the top of Corcovado Mountain, 709 meters above sea level. It was inaugurated on October 12, 1931 Feast of Our Lady of Aparecida, after about five years of works. A symbol of Christianity, the monument has become one of the most internationally known icons of Brazil. Of its 38 meters, eight are in the statue pedestal and thirty, which is the second largest sculpture of Christ in the world, behind only the Statue of Christ the King in Poland.

Devil's Throat - Iguazu Falls (Natural Beauty of Brazil)

 The Devil's Throat is the largest and most majestic and impressive of all the falls. This is divided by the boundary line between Brazil and Argentina. Most waterfalls (also called jumps) are within Argentine territory, but both sides are obtained beautiful panoramas.

The Devil's Throat is a fall with greater flow of the Iguazu Falls, which are about 275 waterfalls with a height greater than 70 meters along 2.7 kilometers of the Iguazu River.

Porto de Galinhas (Natural Beauty of Brazil)

Porto de Galinhas is a famous beach in the Northeast of Brazil, located in Ipojuca in the state of Pernambuco. His fame is due mainly to the natural beauties pools of clear water and warm formed from coral reefs, estuaries, mangroves, white sand and palm trees.