Английская Википедия:Austrian Brazilians
Austrian Brazilians (Portuguese: Austro-brasileiro, Austríaco brasileiro) refers to Brazilians of full, partial, or predominantly Austrian ancestry, or Austrian-born people residing in Brazil. Brazil is home to the second largest German-Austrian population outside their respective nations, after the United States. German is the second most spoken language in the country.[1][2] The author Stefan Zweig who wrote about Brazil, and the Habsburg-Lorraine Maria Leopoldina of Austria, Empress consort of Brazil, are among the most prominent Austrians to settle in Brazil.
Demography of Austrians in Brazil
Brazil has the largest community of Austrian descendants in the world, with approximately 1,000,000 people, followed by the American community with 700,000 and the German community with 400,000.
Year | Born in Austria | Descendentes | |
---|---|---|---|
1870 | 2,500 | 49,800 | |
1880 | 38,149 | 59,500 | |
1890 | 43,054 | 72,000 | |
1900 | 50,147 | 90,500 | |
1910 | 55,055 | 112,000 | |
1920 | 61,063 | 138,500 | |
1930 | 67,011 | 169,500 | |
1940 | 73,072 | 207,500 | |
1950 | 82,759 | 269,900 | |
1960 | 132,950 | 360,900 | |
1970 | 178,035 | 475,550 |
Brazilian states with more Austrian descendantsa
- Santa Catarina 400,000
- São Paulo 320,000
- Minas Gerais 120,000
- Rio Grande do Sul 100,000
- Paraná 50,000
- Mato Grosso 10,000
Notable Austrian Brazilians
- Jorge Mautner
- Cláudio Heinrich
- Juca Chaves
- Fritz Köberle
- Erwin Kräutler
- Maria II of Portugal
- Maria Leopoldina of Austria
- Princess Francisca of Brazil
- Otto Maria Carpeaux
- Prince Pedro Luiz of Orléans-Braganza
- Pedro II of Brazil
- Pedro Neschling
- Stefan Zweig
- Xuxa
- Adriano Laaber
- Taís Araújo
- Angélica Ksyvickis
See also
- Austria–Brazil relations
- Immigration to Brazil
- White Brazilians
- Austrian people
- German Brazilian
- Swiss Brazilians
References
External links
Шаблон:Ancestry and ethnicity in Brazil Шаблон:Austrian diaspora Шаблон:Portal bar