- The Acre War,
known in
Brazil as
Acrean Revolution (Portuguese: Revolução Acreana) and in
Spanish as
Guerra del Acre ("War of the Acre") was a
border conflict...
-
named after José Plácido de
Castro (1873–1908) a
politician leader of the
Acrean Revolution. It is
operated by
Vinci SA. The
airport was
commissioned on...
-
discipline and
reorganized the
revolutionary army,
which reached 30,000 men. The
Acrean army won
battle after battle and on 27
January 1903, José Plácido de Castro...
-
Genoese retreating in
disorder to Tyre. Philip's
advance was
halted by the
Acrean militias, and the
Genoese quarter within the city was overrun. Consequently...
-
State Adjective/Demonym Acre (AC)
Acrean Alagoas (AL)
Alagoan Amapá (AP)
Amapaense Amazonas (AM)
Amazonense Bahia (BA)
Bahian Ceará (CE)
Cearense Espírito...
-
members wear
uniforms and sing the hymnal. The best-known dish
consumed by
Acreans is
called Baixaria. The
typical food uses duck, tucupi, c****ava
flour and...
-
landmark episode in
Brazilian history, the Acre War,
known in
Brazil as
Acrean Revolution (Portuguese: Revolução Acreana) and in
Spanish as
Guerra del...
- p****ed the
territory of Acre to
Brazilian control after the Acre War. The
Acrean muni****lity of ****is
Brasil was
named after him. ****is
Brasil also introduced...
-
second phase of this war,
called the
Second Acrean Revolution,
occurred in 1902; this time, the
Acreans asked to be
annexed into Brazil. The Bolivians...
- Caxias.
Entered 28
January 2003. José Plácido de Castro.
Leader of the
Acrean revolution.
Entered 17
November 2004
during centennial celebrations of the...
