A short list of past and present Portuguese musicians with important contributions must necessarily include the names of composers Pedro de Escobar, Manuel Cardoso, Duarte Lobo, Filipe de Magalhães, Carlos Seixas, Diogo Dias Melgás, João Domingos Bomtempo, Marcos Portugal, José Vianna da Motta, Luís de Freitas Branco, Joly Braga Santos, Fernando Lopes-Graça, António Fragoso and Emmanuel Nunes ; organists such as António Carreira or Manuel Rodrigues Coelho ; singers such as Luísa Todi, Elisabete Matos or José Carlos Xavier ; pianists such as Maria João Pires or Sequeira Costa ; cellists such as Guilhermina Suggia ;

ca: Luísa Dias Diogo

io: Luísa Dias Diogo

sv: Luísa Dias Diogo

no: Luísa Diogo

oc: Luísa Diogo

pt: Luísa Diogo

qu: Luísa Diogo

fi: Luísa Diogo

Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo () was born in Lisbon, the son of Manuel de Carvalho e Ataíde, a country squire with properties in the Leiria region, and of his wife Teresa Luísa de Mendonça e Melo.

Luísa Todi was born Luísa Rosa de Aguiar on January 9, 1753 in Setúbal, Portugal.

Júlia, a Roman Catholic, was born in Paraty, Brazil, the daughter of the German farmer Johann Ludwig Herman Bruhns and of Brazilian Maria Luísa da Silva, the daughter of a Portuguese immigrant.

On New Year's Eve that year, at Carnide, Lisbon, he married his first wife, Luísa Amélia Guimarães e Melo ( b. Porto, 1 September 1946 ), by whom he had two children, Pedro Guimarães e Melo Guterres ( b. 1977 ), married to Vanda Lobo and father of Maria Ana Lobo Guterres ( b. Lisbon, 11 February 2009 ), and Mariana Guimarães e Melo de Oliveira Guterres ( b. 1985 ).

In April 1793, Luísa returned to Portugal.

The title's first connection with the position of the heir was from 1669 onwards, when it was held by to Infanta Isabel Luísa, Princess of Beira ( 1669 – 90 ), the only then living child of king Peter II.

Luísa Rosa de Aguiar Todi ( 1753 – 1833 ) was a popular and successful Portuguese mezzo-soprano opera singer.

From 1772 to 1777, Luísa lived in Oporto, where she was a singer and a singing teacher and where she began to be recognized as an artist of stature.

The opera's première was in October, when Luísa performed with the famous castrato Luigi Marchesi ( 1754 – 1829 ).

In 1788 Luísa was at Frederick William II of Prussia's court.

When Luísa returned to the stage in 1791, she was greeted with a rapturous ovation.

In modern Lisbon, the street in which Luísa Todi died was named Rua Luísa Todi in 1917.

She was also immortalized in her native city of Setúbal with a large monument and bust as well as the naming of Setúbal's biggest main avenue as Avenida Luísa Todi.

He had just married the beautiful Luísa Cândida Midosi who was only 12 or 13 years old at the time and was the sister of his friend Luís Frederico Midosi, later married to Maria Teresa Achemon, both related to theatre and children of José Midosi ( son of an Italian father and an Irish mother ) and wife Ana Cândida de Ataíde Lobo.

Almeida Garrett ended his relationship with Luísa Midosi and divorced in 1835 ( who later remarried Alexandre Desiré Létrillard ) to join the 17 years old Adelaide Deville Pastor in 1836 – she was to remain his partner until her early death in 1839, causing him to break, and leaving a daughter named Maria Adelaide ( who later married and had issue ), whose early life tragedy and illegitimacy inspired her father in order to write the play Frei Luís de Sousa.

This pueblo was named after Infanta Doña María Luísa Fernanda of Spain.

He was the son of Pedro Coelho and either Luísa de Góis or Inês de Ataíde, depending on the genealogical source.

He was the son of Frederico Carlos Ferreira Franco Freire ( Fundão, Alcaide, 16 January 1829 – 1909 ), Nobleman of the Royal Household, and Luísa Henriqueta Pinto Correia da Costa Castelo-Branco ( 1835 – 1893 ).

The Infante Teodósio, Prince of Brazil ( Teodósio de Bragança ; ) was a Portuguese infante ( prince ) son of John IV of Portugal ( first king of the House of Braganza ) and his wife Luisa de Guzmán ( Luísa de Gusmão ).

Joana, Princess of Beira ( 18 September 1635 – 17 November 1653 ; ; ) was a Portuguese infanta ( princess ), the eldest surviving daughter of John IV, King of Portugal ( the first of the House of Braganza ) and his wife Luisa de Guzmán ( Luísa de Gusmão ), and as such was styled Princess of Beira.

During this time, many celebrated travellors from Europe used the Eastern, dining in the station enroute, such as the literary celebrates Hans Christian Andersen, Ramalho Ortigão, Eça de Queiroz, Alberto Pimentel, Luísa de Freitas Lomelino and Eduardo Meneres.

He never got married but he had a natural daughter by an unknown mother named Luísa Aglaé Fanny de Sá Nogueira, who married as his first wife her uncle Faustino de Paiva de Sá Nogueira ( February 8, 1845 – May 18, 1920 ), without issue.

O Barão directed by Edgar Pêra, starring Nuno Melo, Luísa Costa Gomes, Leonor Keil, Edgar Pêra, Marina Albuquerque, Miguel Sermão and Marcos Barbosa in 2010.

Negotiations with Portugal for Charles's marriage to Catherine of Braganza began during his father's reign and upon the restoration, Queen Luísa of Portugal, acting as regent, reopened negotiations with England that resulted in an alliance.

In 1677, during his mother's regency she tried to arrange a marriage between Victor Amadeus and his first cousin Infanta Isabel Luísa of Portugal, the presumptive heiress of her father, Peter II and Victor Amadeus ' aunt.

For example, Carlos da Silva Gonçalves and Ana Luísa de Albuquerque Pereira ( Gonçalves ) ( in case she adopted her husband's name after marriage ) would have a child named Lucas Pereira Gonçalves.

In 1803, after smallpox had affected his daughter María Luísa, the king commissioned his doctor Francisco Javier de Balmis to bring the vaccine to the Spanish colonies on state expenses.

* October 1 – Luísa Todi, operatic soprano ( b. 1753 )

Peter II of Portugal, however, had other things in mind for him: he wanted Gian Gastone to marry his only daughter, Infanta Isabel Luísa.

Premiere: Madrid 1977, Luísa de Vasconcelos, soloist.

He started his degree but quit in the first year to marry Maria Luísa Jacobetti de Azevedo, sister of Octávio Jacobetti de Azevedo and daughter of ... de Azevedo and Beatriz ..., in August 1916.

In 1945 he married Marina Baird, with whom he would have two children — Aurélio and Maria Luísa — and five grandchildren.

Luísa began her career as an actress in 1767 or 1768 in Molière's play Tartuffe.

The enthusiastic critics said that " Mrs. Luísa Todi possesses high merit as singer and as actress.

She returned to Paris for further Concerts Spirituels series, during which time a confrontation arose between Luísa Todi and the German soprano Gertrud Elisabeth Mara ( 1749 – 1833 ), which divided the public.