terça-feira, 24 de junho de 2008

Atualizando....


Em breve...

8 comentários:

Anônimo disse...

I'm thankful with your blog it is very useful to me.

raulzito77@gmail.com disse...

Very useful to me, too!

Eduardo Grando de Andrade disse...

And very very to me... Kisses!

Eduardo Grando de Andrade disse...

Lampião ("Oil Lamp" in Portuguese) was the nickname of "Captain" Virgulino Ferreira da Silva, the most famous leader of a Cangaço band (marauders and outlaws who terrorized the Brazilian Northeast in the 1920s and 1930s).

Virgulino was born in June 7, 1897 in the village of Serra Talhada, in the semi-arid backlands (sertão) of the state of Pernambuco, as the third child of José Ferreira da Silva and Maria Lopes, a humble family of peasants. Until 21 years old, he was a hard-working leathercraft artisan (he was also literate and used reading glasses -- both quite unusual features for the rough and poor region where he lived). He lived with his family in a deadly feud with other local families until his father was killed in a confrontation with the police in 1919. Virgulino sought vengeance and proved to be extremely violent in doing so. He became an outlaw and was incessantly pursued by the police (whom he called macacos or monkeys). In the next 19 years, with his small band of cangaceiros (men of cangaço) which was never larger than about 50 heavily armed men on horses wearing leather outfits including hats, jackets, and trousers to protect them from the thorns of the caatinga (dry shrubs and brushwood typical of the dry hinterland of Brazil's Northeast), sandals, and ammunition belts. Their weapons were mostly stolen from the police and paramilitary units and consisted of Mauser military rifles and a variety of smaller firearms including Winchester rifles, revolvers and the prized Mauser semi-automatic pistol. Lampião used to attack small cities and farms in seven states, kill people and cattle, take hostages for ransom, torture, fire-brand, maim, rape, and ransack. He was joined in 1930 by his girlfriend, Maria Déa, nicknamed Maria Bonita, who, like other women in the band, dressed like cangaceiros and participated in many of their actions. They had a daughter in 1932.

Unknown disse...

"Oil lamp"... hahahahahahaha...

Tô me cagando de rir aqui!!!

Eduardo Grando de Andrade disse...

Atualizando... mas faz tempo que este blog nao e' atualizado!

Eduardo Grando de Andrade disse...

Atualizando... mas faz tempo que este blog nao e' atualizado!

Eduardo Grando de Andrade disse...

E ai, quinta-feira estamos de aniversario. Aniversario de 1 mes que tu nao publica bosta nenhum. Mexe esse teu rabo gordo e escreve alguma coisa!