AEMI
AEMI-2016-web
AEMI-2016-web
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
34 <strong>AEMI</strong> JOURNAL 2015<br />
Table 1<br />
Political Situation and Ideological Contradictions<br />
- The Monarchy -<br />
19th Century<br />
A Retrospective Look<br />
Portugal<br />
• Fleeing the French Invasions (1807-1814)<br />
Transfer of the Portuguese court to Brazil (the Royal family, nobles,<br />
servants, domestics-controversial number - about fifteen thousand<br />
people)<br />
Boarding - November 27, 1807<br />
Brazil<br />
13 years Permanence (from 1808 to 1821)<br />
Portugal<br />
• Liberal Revolution of Porto – August 24, 1820<br />
Return of the monarch and his entourage - July 4, 1821<br />
unique position into the history of the<br />
two countries. The conflict between the<br />
existing ideologies of those who identified<br />
with the traditional absolutist orientation<br />
and those who joined the new<br />
liberal conceptions, ended up in several<br />
armed clashes. These included the clash<br />
at Vila Franca de Xira – the Vila Franca<br />
Turmoil (‘Vila Francada’, 27/05/1823)<br />
and the April Turmoil («Abrilada»,<br />
30/04/1824) took place in Lisbon, see<br />
Table 2, below.<br />
The progressive deterioration of the<br />
Portuguese political system, in power<br />
since the Regeneration, in part due to<br />
the erosion caused by the alternation<br />
of power between the Progressive Party<br />
Table 2<br />
Clash of Ideologies Political Changes Activate International Mobility<br />
From Absolutism to Liberalism<br />
(Independence from Brazil-Ipiranga, September 7, 1822)<br />
Normative<br />
• Constitution Lisbon, September 23, 1822<br />
• Constitutional Law Lisbon, April 29, 1826<br />
Riots<br />
• “Vila Franca Turmoil” Vila Franca, May 27, 1823<br />
• “April Turmoil” Lisbon, April 30, 1824