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Pedro I of Brazil

Emperor of Brazil from 1822 to 1831 and King of Portugal in 1826 (1798-1834)

23 dated entries naming Pedro I of Brazil, drawn from 11 separate years between 1798 CE and 1853 CE. Nothing here is written by us: each line is the sentence a Wikipedia year article used, and the link beside it opens the exact revision.

Also written as D. Pedro I, Emperor Pedro I in the source articles; Wikipedia redirects those to the same subject, so their entries are on this page.

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18th century

  • 1798October 12 – Pedro I of Brazil, Emperor of Brazil, and King of Portugal (died 1834)source
  • 179812 October – King Dom Pedro IV, King of Portugal, Emperor of Brazil (died 1834).source

19th century

  • 1822January 9 – The Portuguese prince Pedro I of Brazil decides to stay in Brazil against the orders of the Portugal's King João VI, beginning the Brazilian independence process.source
  • 18229 January: D. Pedro I refuses to heed the order of the Cortes of Lisbon to return to Portugal, initiating the process of Brazilian independence. The date became known as Dia do Fico.source
  • 1822October 12 – Pedro, Crown Prince of Portugal, is declared the constitutional Emperor of Brazil, as Pedro the First.source
  • 1822December 1 – Pedro I is crowned as the first Emperor of Brazil.source
  • 1823May 5 – Emperor Pedro I of Brazil inaugurates Brazil's first Assembleia Geral, with 50 Senators and 102 Deputies.source
  • 1823November 12: Pedro I of Brazil closes the Constituent Assembly.source
  • 1824March 25: The Brazilian Constitution of 1824 was adopted, establishing a hereditary Catholic monarchy headed by the emperor Dom Pedro I.source
  • 1824July 2 – The Confederation of the Equator begins in Pernambuco, Brazil: Wealthy landowners against the government of Emperor Pedro I initiate a secessionist movement for the independence of Pernambuco.source
  • 1825November 15 – King Joao VI of Portugal promulgates a law recognizing his eldest son, Dom Pedro, as the Emperor of Brazil.source
  • 1826March 10 – Dom João VI, King of Portugal and former Emperor of Brazil, dies six days after he had been served dinner while visiting Jerónimos Monastery. An investigative autopsy 174 years later will discover that he had been killed by arsenic poisoning. King João's, Emperor Pedro I of Brazil, sails back to Portugal and briefly reigns as King Pedro IV of Portugal, before turning over the Portuguese throne to his daughter, Maria.source
  • 1826May 28 – The Emperor Pedro I of Brazil abdicates as King of Portugal.source
  • 1826December 11 – Queen-Empress Maria Leopoldina, consort of Pedro IV of Portugal & I of Brazil (born 1797)source
  • 1828March 3 – Dom Pedro I, Emperor of Brazil and former King of Portugal, signs a document "to complete my abdication of the Portuguese crown" (made in 1826), to renounce all claims in favor of his daughter Queen Maria II, and to declare "indubitable proof" that he wishes Portugal to be "perpetually separated from the Brazilian nation....in such a manner as may render even the idea of reunion impracticable."source
  • 1831April 7 – Pedro I abdicates as Emperor of Brazil in favor of his 5-year-old son Pedro II, who will reign for almost 59 years.source
  • 1831May 2: Emperor Pedro I abdicates from his post, leaving the throne for his 5-year-old son Pedro II. Since Pedro II was a minor, the country entered a regency period until he reached the age of 15 in 1840.source
  • 1832January 2: Joaquim Pinto Madeira starts a movement in Ceará, known as the Crato Insurrection, in order to restore Emperor Pedro I back to power.source
  • 183430 May - Extinction of religious orders by D. Pedro and his minister Joaquim António de Aguiarsource
  • 1834September 24 – Emperor Pedro I of Brazil (born 1798)source
  • 1834September 24: Emperor Pedro I of Brazil, Pedro IV of Portugal (born 1798)source
  • 183424 September – King Dom Pedro IV, King of Portugal, Emperor of Brazil (born 1798).source
  • 1853February 4 – Princess Maria Amélia of Brazil, daughter of Emperor Pedro I of Brazil (born 1831)source

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