1822: Brazil Split is an alternate history timeline that deals with Brazilian history, politics and slavery in 19th century. In OTL, Brazil was created after a rather conservative process of independence of Kingdom of Brazil from Portugal, which allowed it to remain united after a few local conflicts (unlike Spanish colonies, which split into several different countries). This ATL considers that this was only possible due to the strong figure of Pedro, Prince Regent of Portugal, which rebelled against his father's rule and gave rise to this process, which he commanded himself, and later ruled over newly-created Brazil as Emperor Pedro I. But had Pedro left Brazil as he was ordered to, things would turn out to be very different.
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| - 1822: Brazil Split is an alternate history timeline that deals with Brazilian history, politics and slavery in 19th century. In OTL, Brazil was created after a rather conservative process of independence of Kingdom of Brazil from Portugal, which allowed it to remain united after a few local conflicts (unlike Spanish colonies, which split into several different countries). This ATL considers that this was only possible due to the strong figure of Pedro, Prince Regent of Portugal, which rebelled against his father's rule and gave rise to this process, which he commanded himself, and later ruled over newly-created Brazil as Emperor Pedro I. But had Pedro left Brazil as he was ordered to, things would turn out to be very different.
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| - History
- Miscellaneous
- Nations
- People
- Major Events
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| - 1822: Brazil Split is an alternate history timeline that deals with Brazilian history, politics and slavery in 19th century. In OTL, Brazil was created after a rather conservative process of independence of Kingdom of Brazil from Portugal, which allowed it to remain united after a few local conflicts (unlike Spanish colonies, which split into several different countries). This ATL considers that this was only possible due to the strong figure of Pedro, Prince Regent of Portugal, which rebelled against his father's rule and gave rise to this process, which he commanded himself, and later ruled over newly-created Brazil as Emperor Pedro I. But had Pedro left Brazil as he was ordered to, things would turn out to be very different. __TOC__
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