- migrate,
those who
remained in São
Paulo came to be
classified as
pardos." Most
pardos within Caribbean and
Northern South America historically inhabited...
- (IBGE) in
Brazilian censuses.
Pardos, Guadalajara, a muni****lity in the
province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain.
Pardos (catepan) was the catepan...
-
Telles for
lumping "blacks" and "
pardos" in the same category,
given the
predominantly European ancestry of the "
pardos"
throughout Brazil.
According to...
-
Pardo's Push was an
aviation maneuver carried out by then-Captain (Lt Col USAF Ret) John R. "Bob"
Pardo (1934–2023), USAF in
order to move his wingman's...
- of
African descent identify themselves as
pardos. The
Brazilian Black Movement considers pretos and
pardos together as part of a
single category: negros...
-
Amerindians and/or Europeans.
Historically known as mulattos, mestizos,
pardos, and zambos. Some
Moreno Venezuelans may also be
mixed with
Asian ancestry...
-
Royal Palace of El
Pardo,
palace in the same-named ward of
Madrid Treaty of El
Pardo (disambiguation)
Pardoe (disambiguation)
Pardos (disambiguation) This...
- José
Pardo may
refer to: José
Pardo y
Barreda (1864–1947),
Peruvian politician,
twice president of Peru José
Antonio Pardo (born 1988),
Spanish footballer...
-
Pardos was the
catepan of
Italy briefly in 1042
following the
short term of
George Maniakes. In July 1042,
Maniakes was
disgraced and
recalled by Constantine...
- Fermín
Pardo Pardo (born 20
April 1945) is a
Spanish folklore researcher, and is one of the most
notable scholars of
traditional music in the Land of...
