50:, purveyor of the Lisbon Mint. He had come to Brazil at age 12 in 1695 to work as a servant, eventually becoming a successful businessman. According to Tristão de Ataíde, the family was one of the most significant in Brazil. At the time of their marriage, José was already one of the richest men in São Paulo, owner of properties in the city as well as gold and diamond lands in
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After her husband died, when she was just 42 years old, Silva e Orta was accused of lying to King José about her youngest son's secret relationship with a wealthy woman. As a result, by order of the
Marquis of Pombal, Silva e Orta was held captive for seven years in the Monastery of Ferreira de Aves.
61:, Silva e Orta and her sister studied at Convento das Trinas, in preparation for joining a religious order. Instead, she married Pedro Jansen Moller van Praet with whom she had twelve children. She was fluent in Portuguese, French and Italian.
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Adventures of Dióphanes, imitating
Sapientissimo Fenelon on his Telemachus Journey by Dorothea Engrassia Tavareda Dalmira. Its true author Alexandre de Gusmão
46:, in the Portuguese colony of Brazil. Her mother was a wealthy Brazilian, Catarina de Orta, and her father was Portuguese, José Ramos da Silva, knight of the
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Theresa
Margarida da Silva e Horta, locked up in the Ferreira monastery, sends her just tears to the heavens in the following epic-tragic poem,
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Maxims of virtue, and ferocity with which
Diofanes, Clyminea, and Hemirena Principes of Thebes overcame the toughest challenges of misfortune,
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At the age of six, she moved with her parents to
Portugal, where she remained for the rest of her life. Upon the family's return to
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110:. Early printings of some of her works featured an incorrect author; instead of Silva e Orta, they show the name of a man.
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era. She is considered the first female novelist in the
Portuguese language. She initially published under the pseudonym
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C. R. Boxer: Women in
Iberian Expansion Overseas: Some Facts, Fancies and Personalities. (Oxford University Press, 1975)
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Ennes, Ernesto. “Teresa
Margarida Da Silva e Orta, a Brazilian Collaborator in the Anti-Jesuit Propaganda of Pombal.”
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173:(1752), there are also the texts she wrote in the cloister of the Monastery of Ferreira de Aves. They are the
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History of
Diophanes, Clymenea and Hemyrena, Princes of Thebes. Moral History written by human Lady Portuguese
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185:. In the same collection, there are testimonies from her first critics, such as Rodrigo de Sá and
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223:"Teresa Margarida da Silva Orta (1711–1793): A Minor Transnational of the Brown Atlantic"
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In 1777, she was released and moved in with her brother-in-law, Joaquim Jansen Moller.
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Adventures of Dióphanes, Imitating the very wise
Fenelon on his Journey to Telemachus
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Dedicatory letter to Abbess D. Anna Josepha of Castel-Branco
183:Petition that the prey makes to Queen N. Senhora
140:Lisbon, Officina Miguel Manescal da Costa, 1752.
88:in 1752 and reissued in 1777 under the title
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16:Brazilian-born Portuguese writer (1711–1793)
34:, which is a perfect anagram of her name.
68:She died in 1793, at the age of eighty.
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324:18th-century Portuguese women writers
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179:Novena of the patriarch São Bento
24:Teresa Margarida da Silva e Orta
20:Margarida Teresa da Silva e Orta
319:18th-century Portuguese writers
221:Martins, Ana Margarida (2019).
334:18th-century Brazilian writers
171:Maxims of Virtue and Formosura
78:Maximas de Virtude e Formosura
22:(1711–1793) (often written as
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102:, it contains a criticism of
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270:2, no. 4 (1946): 423–30.
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90:Aventuras de Diófanes
314:Portuguese writers
227:Portuguese Studies
76:Her chief work is
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175:Epic-tragic Poem
161:Posthumous works
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114:Handwritten
108:paternalism
92:. Based on
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193:References
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99:Télémaque
96:'s novel
44:São Paulo
38:Biography
181:and the
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