Displacement and Warfare in Rio

The video covers the arrival of the Portuguese royal family in Rio de Janeiro, the displacement of locals, and the ensuing conflicts with indigenous people. It highlights the daily life and challenges faced by the court, including the struggles of Dom João's subjects. The history of São Cristóvão and the contributions of Elias, a converted Jew, are discussed. Dom João's new residence at Quinta da Boa Vista is introduced, along with future plans for the court. The video concludes with a preview of the next episode, based on the comic book 'Dom João Carioca'.

Approximately how many people disembarked with the royal family in Rio de Janeiro?

• 5,000

• 10,000

• 20,000

• 15,000

What was the main reason for the displacement of the local population in Rio de Janeiro?

• Economic crisis

• Construction of new buildings

• Arrival of the royal family

• Natural disaster

What type of warfare did the royal decree suggest against the indigenous people?

• Guerrilla

• Offensive

• Defensive

• Naval

During which seasons did the conflicts between the Portuguese and indigenous people occur?

• Dry seasons

• Winter

• Summer

• Spring

What was the daily ceremony held by Dom João in the royal court?

• Coronation

• Beij mão

• Council meeting

• Feast

Who was Elias, and what did he do for Dom João?

• A local farmer who provided food

• A merchant who supplied goods

• A converted Jew who gifted a residence

• A military general who defended the court

What was the original purpose of the São Cristóvão neighborhood before it was transformed?

• A commercial hub

• A Jesuit farm

• A military base

• A royal palace

What title and role were given to Elias by Dom João?

• Knight and real estate broker

• Knight and court advisor

• General and military leader

• Merchant and trade supervisor

Where did Dom João find his perfect residence in Rio de Janeiro?

• São Cristóvão

• Quinta da Boa Vista

• Lisbon

• Alfama

What were the future plans of the artist mentioned at the end of the video?

• To join the royal court

• To return to France

• To paint in Brazil

• To write a book