- A
donatário (Portuguese for "donated" or "endowed [one]"),
sometimes anglicized as donatary, was a
private person —
often a
noble — who was
granted a...
-
North America.
These accounts ****ert that Corte-Real was
awarded the
donatário–captaincies of São
Jorge and
Angra for his accomplishments, but contemporary...
-
holders of
these captaincies was
referred to as a
captain donatary (capitão
donatário). The
captaincies were to be
inherited by the holders' descendants, but...
-
placed under the
control of
Diogo Teive, who
became the
first Captain-
Donatário. Regardless, it was only in the
following year that King
Afonso V of Portugal...
- did not
necessitate dislocation by
hereditary princes or monarchs. The
Donatário system allowed the
monarch to
appoint individuals of
confidence to run...
- his
father died, the
point at
which he
succeeded the man as the Captain-
Donatário of the
island of São Miguel. He
frequented the
Spanish Court in Madrid...
- 1502), son of Rui Gonçalves da Câmara, who
became the
second Captain-
Donatário of the
island of São Miguel. He was
married to Inês da Câmara, lady-in-waiting...
- of
Northeast Brazil by the
Dutch West
India Company, and
death of the
donatário (lord proprietor)
without an heir, all of the
proprietorships (captaincies)...
- in 1578, who was
buried in
almost monarchical fashion, the new Captain-
Donatário departed for Lisbon,
where he
hoped to join King
Sebastian of Portugal...
-
Portuguese Empire were
developed successively,
based on the
original donatário system established by King John I of
Portugal in Madeira, and expanded...
