famous Landmarks
Famous food
Famous people
History
Government
100

The capital city, inaugurated in 1960, is a UNESCO World Heritage site renowned for Oscar Niemeyer's modernist architecture, including the Cathedral of Brasília and the Planalto Palace.

 Brasilia

100

Often called the national dish of Brazil, this hearty stew is made of black beans and pork. (no capitals)

 feijoada

100

He composed "The Girl from Ipanema" (Garota de Ipanema), one of the most covered songs in history.     (no capitals)

tom jobim

100

This European country colonized Brazil, which is why it is the only South American country that speaks Portuguese. (no capitals)

portugal

100

This city, not Rio de Janeiro or São Paulo, is the seat of government and capital of Brazil.                   (no capitals)

brazilia
200

What is the biggest river in volume in Brazil?

Amazon River

200

These small, chewy bread balls are made with tapioca flour and cheese, making them a popular gluten-free snack. (no capitals)

cheese bread

200

 Known as the "King of Soccer," this Brazilian striker won three FIFA World Cups (1958, 1962, 1970). (no capitals)

pele

200

Before coffee, this sweet substance was the main export of Brazil in the 1600s.         (no capitals)

sugar

200

 Brazil's government is officially known as a Federal Presidential _________, which means citizens elect their president.                   (no capitals)

republic

300

Opened in 1912, this, the first cable car line in South America, transports tourists to the top of a peak overlooking Guanabara Bay in Rio de Janeiro.

(no capitals) 

sugarloaf mountain cable car

300

This popular deep-fried snack is shaped like a teardrop and filled with shredded chicken and cheese. (no capitals)

drum stick

300

He declared Brazil's independence from Portugal in 1822 with the famous cry, "Independence or Death!". (no capitals)

dom dedro

300

This practice was finally abolished in Brazil in 1888, making it the last country in the Western Hemisphere to do so.                   (no capitals)

slavery
300

 Besides executive and legislative, what is the third independent branch of the Brazilian government?                   (no capitals)

the judicial branch 

400

Standing atop Corcovado Mountain in Rio de Janeiro, this iconic Art Deco statue of Christ overlooks the city.


                   (No capitals)

christ the redeemer

400

A beloved Brazilian sweet made of condensed milk, cocoa powder, and butter, often covered in chocolate sprinkles. (no capitals)

Brigadier

400

 A three-time Formula One World Champion, this São Paulo native is considered one of the greatest racing drivers in history. (no capitals)

ayrton senna

400

While Brazil was an Empire, this monarch—the second of his name—ruled for nearly 50 years (1831-1889) before being deposed.                          (no capitals) 

dom pedro

400

The legislative branch of Brazil is called the Congresso Nacional, which is made up of the Chamber of Deputies and this upper house.                   (no capitals)

the sennate
500

The historic heart of Salvador de Bahia, a UNESCO site known for its colorful 17th and 18th-century colonial buildings, Afro-Brazilian culture, and the gold-leaf adorned São Francisco Church.    (no capitals)

pelourinho

500

 This popular Brazilian cocktail is made with cachaça, sugar, and lime.

Caipirinha

500

Often referred to as the "Queen of Brazilian Pop," this singer has topped Brazil's Spotify charts and was the first Brazilian to win a Latin Grammy.      (no capitals)

 anitta

500

From 1889 to 1930, the Brazilian presidency alternated between politicians from São Paulo and Minas Gerais, a pattern nicknamed "Politics of the" these two items produced in those states.                             (no capitals) 

milk and coffe

500

Brazil's Federal Senate differs from the Chamber of Deputies by possessing the exclusive power to approve top officials, including these judicial members.                   (no capitals)

supreme quart justices

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