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* Mem de Sá, Governor-General of Brazil ( d. 1572 )
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From 1565 through 1567, Mem de Sá, a Portuguese colonial official and the third Governor General of Brazil, successfully destroyed a ten year-old French colony called France Antarctique, at Guanabara Bay.
Araribóia, the chief of one of these allied tribes-the Temininós-requested from the Portuguese General-Governor of Brazil, Mem de Sá, a tract of land ; his request was granted, and he was rewarded with the region called " Banda D ' Além " ( the land beyond ), in the eastern side of the bay, from River Marui to the Red Barriers between Gragoata and Boa Viagem beaches.
The third Governor General of Brazil was Mem de Sá ( 1557 – 1573 ), an efficient administrator that managed to defeat the aborigines and, with the help of the Jesuits, expel the French Calvinists that had established a colony in Rio de Janeiro ( the France Antarctique ).
The colony, named France Antarctique, led to conflict with Governor General Mem de Sá, who waged war against the colony in 1560.
Mem de Sá was the third Governor-General of Brazil in 1556, succeeding Duarte da Costa, in Salvador of Bahia when France founded several colonies.
Mem de Sá was supporting of Jesuit priests, Fathers Manuel da Nóbrega and José de Anchieta, who founded São Vicente in 1532, and São Paulo, on 1554.
He also left several letters in verse, addressed to people like King John III and his brother Mem de Sá.
After a number of battles against the Portuguese, the French colonists were defeated by Estácio de Sá, a nephew of the third Portuguese Governor-General of Brazil, Mem de Sá, on 15 – 16 March 1558.
Mem de Sá ( c. 1500 – March 2, 1572 ) was a Governor-General of the Portuguese colony of Brazil from 1557-1572.
The Jesuits were stern and persistent missionaries of the Catholic faith with the aboriginal people, and their pacification of these warrior societies was one of the most important conquests of Mem de Sá's government.
Mem de Sá had also an important military and political mission when, in 1560, leading a naval expedition of 26 ships and 2, 000 soldiers and sailors, he was sent by the Portuguese crown to attack France Antarctique, a colony founded by Nicolas Durand de Villegaignon, a Huguenot French vice-admiral in present day Rio de Janeiro.
Fort Coligny, built by the French colonists on a small island of the Guanabara Bay was destroyed, but Mem de Sá was able to expel definitely the French invaders in 1567 only, with the help of his nephew, Estácio de Sá, who was also the founder of Rio de Janeiro on March 1, 1565.
Mem and Sá
With the help of the Jesuits, Mem de Sá was able to convince the Tamoyo Confederation to withdraw their support to the Frenchmen.
Mem and Governor-General
In 1560 Mem de Sá, the new Governor-General of Brazil, received from the Portuguese government the command to expel the French.
The fortress fell and was destroyed in 1560 under the siege of Portugal's navy and troops under the command of Mem de Sá, third Governor-General of Brazil.
There, he was joined by another group of Jesuits, who had arrived with José de Anchieta, then a young novice, who travelled with Mem de Sá, the third Governor-General sent by the Crown.
Thus, Nóbrega had no alternative other than bless and support the punitive expeditions sent by the third Governor-General from Portugal, Mem de Sá, in 1560 and by his nephew, Estácio de Sá, in 1565.
Mem and Brazil
Urged by two influential Jesuit priests who had come to Brazil with Mem de Sá, named José de Anchieta and Manuel da Nóbrega, and who had played a big role in pacifying the Tamoios, Mem de Sá ordered his nephew, Estácio de Sá to assemble a new attack force.
Peace was broken, however, when Estácio de Sá, a nephew of the new governor-general of Brazil, Mem de Sá ( 1500 – 1572 ), was ordered to expel the French colonists definitively.
A story places Anchieta and Nóbrega against this background and links them to the arrest and death of a Huguenot refugee, the tailor Jacques Le Balleur, by Governor General Mem de Sá in 1559, but historical research, based on period documents show that the Huguenot did not die in Brazil, in fact he was led to Bahia and then sent to Portugal, where he had his first trial completed in 1569.
Mem and d
Mem and .
In August 1989, environmentalist protester Mem Hill suffered a broken nose in a protest confrontation with loggers in the woods.
Although he developed a cult following with his performances, he was not able to develop any mainstream success, but other performers achieved charting success by recording songs Coe had written, including Billie Jo Spears ' 1972 recording " Souvenirs & California Mem ' rys " and Tanya Tucker's 1973 single " Would You Lay With Me ( In a Field of Stone )," which was a number one hit, and responsible for Coe becoming one of Nashville's hottest songwriters and Coe himself being signed by Columbia Records.
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