Antilusitanismo na comarca de Porto Seguro (1821 - 1833).

Abstract

The anti-Lusitanian conflicts that occurred between 1821 and 1833 in the county of Porto Seguro were part of the historical processes that led to the political separation of Brazil from Portugal, and those that involved the abdication of D. Pedro I. They are, therefore, the bases of this research. We demonstrated, as one of the important results of this work, that these historical processes and movements also took place within the provinces, with active action by the subjects present there. During the period of independence in Brazil and the War of Independence in Bahia, we analyzed the anti-Portuguese conflicts in some villages in the county of Porto Seguro, including the Indian villages of Trancoso and Verde, as they are close, having intrinsic connections, with the village at the head of the region, that is, the village of Porto Seguro. In the period surrounding the abdication of D. Pedro I, anti-Portuguese conflicts took place in the village of Porto Seguro, with more violence in both 1831 and 1833. The text of this work is full of names, including Father José Tibúrcio de Santana, present in the anti-Portuguese conflicts, investigated in this work. In three distinct moments, between 1821 and 1833, such conflicts presented particular characteristics, which were analyzed from documentary sources such as letters, letters, decrees, permits, laws, acclamations, proclamations and periodicals. With the aim of historicizing a fundamental part of the history of the old county of Porto Seguro, which was its participation in the events and movements that led to the formation of the Brazilian State and Nation, including anti-Lusitanism in the First Reign.