Visionários: a imaginação republicana nas Minas setecentistas

Starling, Heloisa Maria Murgel

doi:10.11606/issn.2316-9036.v0i59p54-71

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“…From the viewpoint of the radical minority of 1810, deeply involved in the conflicts between the partisans of the cities of Olinda and Recife, which only later came to be known as the War of the Mascates, the proclamation of a republican system should derive its inspiration less from the pragmatic republicanism of the United Provinces, or from the turbulent power of Florence, and much more from the stability of Venice's constitutional 32) Regarding the existence of republican ideas in eighteenth-century Minas Gerais, see Kenneth Maxwell (1977); Heloisa Maria Murgel Starling (2003), 54-71. 33) During the first part of the colonial period, Brazil was politically and administratively divided into tracts of land called capitanias.…”

Section: Republicanism and The Agrarian Questionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Where Only Wind Was Once Sown

Starling¹

2007

Contributions to the History of Concepts

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Th e article traces the reception of diff erent strands of Republicanism in Brazil. French republicanism inspired authors such as Euclides da Cunha in his realization that a true Brazilian republic would only be achieved with the inclusion of its vast interior and its destitute population. But the reception of republicanism in Brazil also drew from Anglo-Saxon sources, which resulted also in an emphasis on the political nature of the community. American republicanism, with its conception of territorial expansion, land possession, and active economic participation added a further dimension to Brazilian republicanism. In particular, Teofilo Otoni's attempt to create a political community in the Mucury Valley was modeled after the ideals of American republicanism. Even if the Brazilian republicanism that emerged from the reception of these strands failed to impose its agenda over the political mainstream, it provided a unifying ideology for the opposition throughout the Second Empire and the First Republic, and still constitutes a source of inspiration for political reform and criticism.

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Section: Republicanism and The Agrarian Questionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Where Only Wind Was Once Sown

Starling¹

2007

Contributions to the History of Concepts

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O Canto Genetlíaco de Alvarenga Peixoto

Souza

2022

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Este artigo discute o “Canto Genetlíaco”, produzido em 1782 nas Minas Gerais por Inácio José de Alvarenga Peixoto ao celebrar o nascimento de D. José Tomás de Menezes, em diálogo com a tradição poético-retórica setecentista que estabelece normas de produção e de recepção de discursos dessa natureza. Para isso, cotejaremos o poema de Alvarenga Peixoto com escritos de Verney, Francisco de Pina de Sá e de Melo e Bento Rodrigo Pereira de Soto-Maior Menezes. O que se busca é demonstrar como o poema está perfeitamente enquadrado na tradição poético-retórica europeia da época e, se pode ser lido em chave nativista é porque esse “nativismo” faz parte das prescrições retóricas setecentistas que regiam os discursos letrados dessa natureza e que, de alguma maneira, inspiraram a lírica independentista.

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Visionários: a imaginação republicana nas Minas setecentistas

Cited by 2 publications

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Where Only Wind Was Once Sown

Where Only Wind Was Once Sown

O Canto Genetlíaco de Alvarenga Peixoto

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