Ghi chú Brasil_độc_lập

  1. ↑ Xem bảng http://www.slavevoyages.org/tast/assessment/estimates.faces
  2. ↑ Lustosa, p.97
  3. ↑ Armitage. p.36
  4. ↑ Lustosa, p.106
  5. ↑ Armitage. p.38
  6. ↑ Lustosa, pp. 109–110
  7. ↑ Armitage. p.41
  8. ↑ Lustosa, p.112
  9. ↑ Lustosa, p.113–114
  10. ↑ Lustosa, p.114
  11. 1 2 Lustosa, p.117
  12. ↑ Armitage. p.43–44
  13. 1 2 Lustosa, p.119
  14. ↑ Armitage. p.48–51
  15. ↑ Diégues, p.70
  16. ↑ Lustosa, p.120
  17. ↑ Lustosa, p.121–122
  18. ↑ Lustosa, p.123–124
  19. ↑ Lustosa, p.124
  20. ↑ Lustosa, p.132–134
  21. ↑ Lustosa, p.135
  22. ↑ Lustosa, p.138
  23. ↑ Lustosa, p.139
  24. 1 2 Lustosa, p.143
  25. 1 2 Armitage. p.61
  26. ↑ Lustosa, p.145
  27. ↑ Lustosa, pp. 150–153
  28. 1 2 Vianna, p.408
  29. ↑ Lima (1997), p.398
  30. ↑ Lustosa, p.153
  31. ↑ Vianna, p.417
  32. ↑ Lima (1997), p.379
  33. ↑ Vianna, p.413
  34. ↑ Vianna, pp. 417–418
  35. ↑ Lima (1997), p.404
  36. ↑ Lima (1997), p.339
  37. ↑ Barman (1999), p.4 "Some weeks later he was acclaimed emperor as Pedro I of Brazil. In the terminology of the period, the word 'empire' signified a monarchy of unusually large size and resources, and this designation avoided D. Pedro's usurping the title of 'king' from his father, João VI. The title of 'emperor' connoted a ruler chosen by election, as the Holy Roman Emperor had been, or at least reigning through popular sanction, as had the emperor Napoleon I."
  38. ↑ Vianna, p.418
  39. ↑ (tiếng Bồ Đào Nha) Laurentino Gomes; 1822 Nova Fronteira, Brasil 2010 ISBN 85-209-2409-3 Chapter 10 pg 161
  40. ↑ (tiếng Bồ Đào Nha) Laurentino Gomes 1822 Nova Fronteira, Brasil 2010 ISBN 85-209-2409-3 Chapter 10 pg 163