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Music in São Paulo

The styles of music were formerly very well separated but now it's too all along, only is separated in places that are played as Samba and backcountry are more common in concerts in places like Allianz Parque, Morumbi, autódromo de são Paulo, city bank how, arena sertanejo and other places. The funk is played in these places too, but is far more common to be played at balls like Mandela, baile da 17, 12 do cinga, helipa and a lot other places are more common in concerts places like funk but is far more common to be played at night parties.

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Created by:stela,nathan,pietra,henry,murilo,pedro,e jean

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Typical foods in São Paulo

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“Pastel de Feira”

Some say the origin of the pastry is Chinese. Other than that it was raised in Europe. When in doubt, go to São Paulo fairs, where Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Brazilians fry thousands of pastries a day. After experiencing a crunchy good, you will be difficult to say that it is not typical Sao Paulo food.

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“Coxinha”

Even though it exists all over Brazil, Coxinha in Sao Paulo is something that can not be missed. It is a salty one that can be fried or roasted, stuffed with chicken and catupiry.

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“Virado à Paulista”

Rice, bean tutu, pork chop, kale and fried egg. A traditional São Paulo dish since 1920, on Mondays on the menus of the city's restaurants. With an inspiration in the rural food, the Virado à Paulista was known as simple food, but with enough quantity and variety.

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“Sanduíche de Mortadela”

Hot or cold, with cheese or with vinaigrette, or just with your main stuffing: slices and more slices of mortadella, a real delicious mountain that is worth for two meals.

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Fonts

1. www.dicassaopaulo.com.br/7-comidas-tipicas-paulistanas

2. https://www.buenasdicas.com/comidas-tipicas-sao-paulo

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São Paulo’s History

The colonization of Brazil began in Bahia in 1503.

The State of São Paulo’s territory had its colonization begun in 1532, with the foundation of São Vicente, the first town in Brazil. In 1554, Father Manoel da Nóbrega founded the College of St. Paul of Piratininga to catechize Indians who were there. This College is the historical root (but not the foundation) of the City of São Paulo, which became the largest city in Brazil in the 20th century.

At the beginning of the 16th century, the territory of the present State of São Paulo was inhabited by tupiniquins, thamoios and other indigenous peoples.

The colonization of Brazil began in southern Bahia in 1503, with the foundation of the first two European colonies: Porto Seguro and Caravelas. In the following years, Portuguese expeditions and French pirates began to explore the coast of the Land of Santa Cruz, in search of brazilwood and other riches.

In 1530, Portugal wanted to guarantee the dominion of all the Lusitanian lands in America and the Portuguese understood that they included the River of the Silver, according to the Treaty of Tordesilhas. For that, he sent Martim Afonso de Sousa, whose mission also included colonizing that region. But Martim Afonso de Sousa seemed to understand that this region was Spanish, according to his measurements in the place, then he returned and, on January 22, 1532, he founded the village that became the Village of São Vicente in the same year. On September 28, 1532, King John III donated the Captaincy of St. Vincent to Martim Afonso de Sousa.

In the 1540s, the Portuguese nobleman Braz Cubas, then governor of the Captaincy, founded the Vila de Santos.

In the 17th century, after unsuccessful attempts to produce sugar, the village of São Paulo became home to many explorers, who entered the interior in search of riches and Indians to enslave. In the 18th century, St. Paul remained poor. It was land of passage for tropeiros. But the 19th century was a great encouragement for the Province, which was near the capital of Brazil and received many immigrants. The 20th century marked the vertiginous prosperity of the state. The capital of São Paulo has risen

as one of the largest cities in the world and a financial power. In the 21st century, São Paulo and the Southeast went into disrepair with economic growth, losing more and more space to other regions of Brazil.

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Media

São Paulo is one of the main communication centers in Brazil and Latin America, because it brings together the headquarters of several large communication groups in its territory. Two of the country's most influential newspapers are published in the city, both with an international reputation: Folha de S. Paulo and O Estado de S. Paulo (the city's oldest newspaper still in circulation). In the field of television, the city pioneered the creation of the country's first TV station, TV Tupi, by businessman Assis Chateaubriand in September 1950. The city was also a pioneer in advertising, with the first advertising agency of the country, called "The Eclectic", in 1914. Currently, the municipality is a great national and international publicity center. São Paulo also has a large number of publishers that produce some of the main publications in Brazil. Among them stands the Grupo Abril. Sports The city hosts sports events of national and international importance, such as the Brazilian Formula 1 Grand Prix, held at the Autodromo de Interlagos, the São Paulo Indy 300, an event that is part of the IndyCar Series and is held at the Circuito Anhembi, and the Open of São Paulo de Tenis, held at the Villa-Lobos Tennis Complex. The traditional São Silvestre Race is also held in the city. Among the main events that Sao Paulo has hosted are the 1950 FIFA World Cup, the 1963 Pan American Games and the Interclubs World Cup 2000, as well as hosting the FIFA World Cup of 2014 (and five more matches of the same tournament). The city also has a Jockey Club, where the first race took place on October 29, 1876. The municipality is home to three major Brazilian football clubs: Corinthians, Palmeiras (founded by Italians) and São Paulo FC. In addition to the so-called "Iron Trio", it still counts on other football associations, such as Portuguese Sports, Juventus and Nacional. The city counts on five great stadiums: Morumbi, of the São Paulo FC; Pacaembu, of the municipal administration; the arena Allianz Parque da S.E Palmeiras; Canindé Stadium, Portuguese Sports and Corinthians Arena, Sport Club Corinthians Paulista, located in Itaquera, east side of the city, with a planned capacity of 48,000 people. It also has several gymnasiums. volleyball and basketball courts, tennis courts, and many other sports arenas, such as the Ibirapuera Stadium, mainly for athletics.

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Literature

Literature here in São Paulo begins with the arrival of the missionaries of the Society of Jesus, whose members are known as Jesuits in the early sixteenth century. The Jesuit priests Manuel da Nóbrega and José de Anchieta are considered the founders of this city. During the nineteenth century the city had great names in literature as the writer Álvares de Azevedo, representative of the ultra-romantic phase of romanticism. However, writers from São Paulo only reached cultural independence and national projection in the early 20th century, with the Brazilian modernist movement, especially after the Modern Art Week in 1922. During this time, important writers of Brazilian literature such as Mário de Andrade and Oswald de Andrade, responsible for the introduction of modernism in the country and producers of an extensive and important literary, dramaturgical and critical work for Brazilian culture.

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Culture

São Paulo is considered a cultural center in Brazil, having consolidated itself as  a whole origin place with series of artistic and aesthetic movements throughout the history of the twentieth century. Although traditionally rivaling Rio de Janeiro as the headquarters of the country's main cultural institutions, it is in São Paulo that there is the largest culture market, and today it has established itself as one of the main cultural capitals of Brazil and Latin America. The culture of São Paulo was largely influenced by the various immigrant groups that settled there, mainly Italians. It has a wide network of theaters, concert and show houses, bars and large cultural events such as the São Paulo Biennial, Virada Cultural and the São Paulo Jazz Festival. Teaching institutions, museums, and art galleries often employ superlatives in their descriptions (it hosts, for example, the largest public university in the country - the University of São Paulo - the largest private university - the Paulista University - and the largest house of spectacles of the country, Credicard Hall). Among the most famous museums in the city are the Museum of Art of São Paulo (MASP), the Ipiranga Museum, the Museum of Sacred Art, the Museum of the Portuguese Language, the Pinacoteca of the State of São Paulo, among other renowned institutions. It also houses one of the five largest zoos in the world, the Zoological Park of São Paulo.