Talk:Isabel, Princess Imperial of Brazil

847:. She acquired that through marriage. By the logic you appear to be advocating, the article should change its title to "Isabel of Orleans-Braganza". It's all about context. Because of all of that, Princess Isabel is something of a gray area, but "Isabel of Brazil" is completely strange to any treatment ever dispensed to her ordinarily, and the policy does say that if a person is best known by a cognomen, we should use the more common name (in English, but I don't believe that she was commonly known in English in any way, although some may have had referred to her as Isabel, Princess of Brazil, or maybe even Princess Isabel of Brazil, but I don't think "Isabel of Brazil" is realistic by any measure). Really, it's all a question of common sense. 766:", in a reference to the 1908 abdication of her son, Prince Pedro of Alcantara, having been signed in her presence (hence, long after her marriage to Gaston and the foundation of the House of Orleans-Braganza, of which she was the founder, along with her husband). As far as the official historiography is concerned, she is hardly ever referred to as "Isabel of Brazil" (not on any documents or papers I can recall), although she was "Princess of Brazil". All this goes right back to what I had said about the general quality of the online information in English about the Brazilian Imperial Family, or at least the source(s) you've been consulting. 306: 787:'Felipe, Prince of Asturias', etc)" - that sort of "substantial" title is to be used. "Princess Imperial of Brazil" can be regarded as substantial title. A guideline that speaks against "Orleans-Braganza" regarding her, is also "Do not use 'surnames' in article names. Most royal families do not have surnames. Many that do have different personal surnames to the name of their Royal House." And finally, she was of course CONSORT of Gaston, and we have the instruction that Past Consorts are referred to by their pre-marital name...not by their consort name. 473: 1671:

slaveholders. God protect us if the slavocrats and the military know about our business, for it would be the end of the current government and even of the Empire and the House of Braganza in Brazil. Our friend Nabuco, in addition to Sirs Rebouças, Patrocínio and Dantas, will be able to give assistance after November 20, when the Chambers gather for the inauguration of the new Legislature. With the support of the new deputies and papa's faithful friends of the Senate, it will be possible to make the changes that I dream for Brazil!

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was still Bragança (in an exercise of speculation: if the Emperor had somehow managed to father a legitimate son before his death, it would have been that boy to inherit the rights to the crown, and the Orleans-Braganza would have become just another branch of the family, eventually distant from succession). When Pedro II died, in 1891 and in exile, Isabel became head of the House, but even before that she was a pretender — her father himself had been reduced to "only"

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minutes). The article remains open to editing, but courteous users should leave it alone until you're done. If you do use such a "lock" please be responsive to any inquiries about the lock.". You have indicated that you want keep the tag in place for as long as days: "This is not about wanting to control the article. This is about understanding and patience. Really, the tag has been there for less than a day."

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as in anglophone world (Eng.wiki) there is factual need of an addendum, and now Redux has seemingly been desperately trying to concoct one, her husband's/ children's name. However, apparently the thing she is most familiar in other countries, is the biographical book (I came across its referrals many many times with google test) written in English which is titled "Princess Isabel of Brazil".

594: 194: 167: 204: 22: 1148:, one of the greatest abolitonist leaders in Brazil. Rebouças invited a young lady to dance with him in a ball, but she simply ignored him. At that moment, the Count of Eu (Isabel's husband) touched him in the shoulder and asked him to dance with his wife, no one else than the heir to the throne, which the Count said that would be an honor to him. Rebouças accepted. -- 337: 1814: 1757: 87: 870:

re your hypothetical (though we do not deal in hypotheticals, there are places for royal romantics for people interested in that), had her father got a son to succeed, Isabella's issue would then not have been dynasts of Imperial Brazil at all - usually, woman's descendants become dynasts only if her

855:

You seem not to know sufficiently about ex-monarchical naming, which is a different rule than pretender naming. Isabelle of Paris was a wife of a pretender, never a crown princess of an existing monarchy. False analogy from you, thus. (And, it could be argued that Isabelle of Paris should have better

745:

There are strong indications that you are out of line and need to get a grip. You seem to be the one trying to make sure that the articles get named as you see fit. As I recall it, I discussed things first when I thought it could be controversial. What you're doing isn't helpful, and accomplishes

1531:

Looking at the article prior to Lecen's expansion over the last several months shows an article essentially devoid of citations, and covering not much more than the current, partly expanded version. It would be a step backward to revert to that situation. By all means, if you wish to add information

842:

Crown Princess since 1889 (when the Emperor was still alive). The article, at least in its title, should reflect her latest status, although within it everything needs to be explained (also obviously). There are articles about people who had acquired titles later in life, through marriage, and the

695:

Princess Isabel was never a Brazilian Monarch, except when acting as a regent, so it is incorrect to place her in the category of Brazilian monarchs, which should include only two names: Pedro I and Pedro II. She can, however, be placed in the category of Pretenders to the Brazilian throne. Lets not

1682:

But let's not stay in the past, because the future will be promising, if the Republicans and slaveholders allow us to dream a little bit more. For the changes that I have in mind, as you already know, are beyond the liberation of the captives. I now want to dedicate myself to freeing women from the

1678:

It was moving the fall of Bank Mauá in 1878 and the honest and unprofitable, although unhappy way that you Sir and your esteemed partner, the great Viscount of Mauá, accepted the fall, according to papa forged by the English in a dishonest and corrupt way. The fall of Lord Mauá meant a great defeat

1496:

That's because this is not the only article about Brazilian imperial history which we are working on right now. We have another one as a featured article candidate which we regard as priority. Nonetheless, Astynax is right now reviewing the article and correcting its mistakes as we always did. Have

889:

I think that Redux is suffering from "myopia" of the local culture. She was the most important princess of that country, apparently, and therefore there she tends to be "Princesa Isabel", without territorial design or some other addendum. To world-wide audience, as well as in foreign setting - such

786:

She was "crown princess" (equivalent), and there is the instruction "When dealing with a Crown Prince/ss of a state, use the form "{name}, Crown Prince/ss of {state}" unless there is a clear formal title awarded to a prince which defines their status as crown prince (eg, 'Charles, Prince of Wales',

753:

popular, is "Princess Isabel", simple and plain. That would raise disambiguation issues, so I used her family name. You are very wrong about her family name: she may not have been Orleans-Braganza from birth, but the royal house was founded as of her marriage to Gaston of Orleans, and she did use

1674:

With the funds donated by you Sir, we will have the opportunity to put these ex-slaves, now free, on their own land, working in agriculture and livestock and from them taking their own revenues. I was more touched to hear from papa that this donation meant more than 2/3 of the sale of your assets,

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Notice: when the monarchy was in place, her father was still alive, and thus it was he, not Isabel, who was head of the Imperial House, and he was not himself Orleans-Braganza (obviously), but Isabel already bore the name Orleans-Braganza, even if it wasn't the name of the of Imperial House, which

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There are several instructions in Knowledge policy that point how her article heading should be arranged: "the most common form of the name used in English" is recommendable, but secondary to certain standards. It is important to realize that this is NOT "the most common form of the name in native

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I was told by papa who put me aware of the intention and the sending of the funds of your Bank in the form of a donation as indemnisation to the ex-slaves freed on May 13 of last year, and the secrecy that you Sir asked from the president of the cabinet not to provoke more violent reaction of the

1395:

The Portuguese and Brazilian monarchs had different signatures depending on the occasion. Pedro II signed "Dom Pedro 2nd" when he wrote to diplomats, politicians, etc... (this signature can be seen in the infobox of his article). When he signed documents, he did as "Emperor". That was a tradition

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post my comments from other pages as if I had posted them here. In fact, that comment was not even in regard to this page. Out of context, at the very least. You are out of line yet again. Do you not know when to stop? I've already said that I don't care if you go ahead with your edits (in

867:

You are wrong when requiring that the article should reflect her last status. Quite often, articles reflect the most senior status, not the last. And, in many cases royal women revert to pre-marital name after death (which is not the main rule in this case, but helps to understand the direction.)

736:

Please understand that you do not control the articles and their names. Besides, your idea for her heading is totally wrong, for many reasons. Perhaps the most important of those is that she was a crown princess and regent, thus she goes under the name of her then realm. Another thing is that she

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WIP tag must not abused. It is not a tool to keep others from contributing, or correcting. You have good possibilities to contribute more - in equal footing with others. The guidelines instruct: "The tag is used to alert people that you are in the process of making a larger edit (within 30 - 180

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Monarchical titles, regarding deposed royals, there is the instruction "should be referred to by their previous monarchical title". Isabella was regent - she had sort of monarchical position. Orleans-Braganza apparently was a title in exile. "all former or deposed monarchs should revert to their

818:

According to records I have read, the name Orleans-Braganza came into use only when the family was in exile. When the empire was in existence, her sons apparently were princes of Brazil. The origin of course is the Portuguese cultural thing to use father's and mother's names together, with "e".

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Art. 2º - Fica o Poder Executivo autorizado a, mediante prévio consentimento da família do ex-Imperador Dom Pedro II e do Governo de Portugal, transladar para o Brasil os despojos mortais do mesmo e os de sua esposa Dona Teresa Cristina, fazendo-os recolher em mausoléu condigno e para tal fim

1592:

Does the reference at the end of the section (the Imperial Constitution) establish titles for the daughters? There are a couple of versions online, but I have not had a chance to go over it again (my Portuguese is rudimentary, and the text version has many nonsense characters substituted for

1129:, in connection to her anti-slavery oppinions, made a scandal by dancing with a coloured man - a mulatto - on a ball. It was a way of demonstrating the idea of equality between the races. Of course, this was from a novel, but I wonder if it was taken from a true event? Does anyone know? -- 1232:

This black guy André Rebouças had grown so faithful to the imperial family at that point that he willingly boarded the ship which sent them to exile in Europe, and never came back to Brazil. He hoped the empire would be restored one day and Isabel would be empress, but never happened.

1657:

I want to add the letter she wrote in the final days of the empire to add more drama to the storyline. Also I feel the need to enfasize her kindness of heart which was so notorious. But this letter doesnt exist in English so I have translated, but then people wont accept the sources.

1473:

By the way, Elisabeth is not the English form of her name. It's the German form. The English form is Elizabeth but, as I have already noted, the names Isabel and Isabelle have been traditionally rendered into English as Isabella (their Latin form). Thus, the English queen

860:

We do not regard former crown princes as pretenders before they "succeed" - thus, Isabella was not a pretender in 1889-91. She was "former" crown princess and that title can be used here, both had she remained such and also in case she succeeded in pretension. (Compare

1001:

All the Portuguese articles around the subject are consistent on this... I do not have a citation to back this up but I would tend to believe those versions. Was the exile removed in 1920, or 1922 as it says here? (I got here because an article I am translating,

1440:

While I appreciate the excellent improvement of the first half of the article, I am not sure that it is appropriate to leave the reader completely clueless about the rest of her life. The article used to contain those information and they should be restored.

790:

Of course it is slightly complicated to determine the "correct" heading for a crown princess who was deposed and never ascended fully the throne (but was a pretender). However, there are clear instructions that mean she will not be "Orleans-Braganza" here.

746:

nothing. You do know that articles can be moved to different titles... In your haste, you've created an unnecessary controversy about the article's title. If you had just asked me, I could have told you all the stuff I'm about to say about Isabel's name.

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That's all she ever did. Just take a look into her signature. She never called herself "Princess Imperial". She was always "Comtess d'Eu". Isabel never tried to strengthen her position as heiress. I'll mention that once I'm finished with this article.

843:

articles' titles usually reflects this (notice that Isabel never reigned as Empress, she was never a monarch as thus we do not need to revert to her last status before loosing her title). The best example would be Isabel's descendant and namesake,

1497:

patience, as I said. The work we do is quite good and the wait will pay off. P.S.: In Portuguese, the translation to "Elizabeth" (such as Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain) is "Isabel". But there is no problem on keeping "Isabella/Elizabeth"). --

1396:

since the times of the Portuguese monarchs, who signed "King". Isabel signed "Princess Regent", but everwhere else was simply "Isabel, Comtess d'Eu" (not the that she used the title in its original French, not in Portuguese as "

748:

According to Knowledge standards, the article should be named as the most common use in English; if none exists, the transliteration of the common use in the native tongue. The common reference to Isabel in Brazil, and she is

774:

You are clearly behaving badly. However, your behavior (nor your obsessions) is not the most important thing here, but to make the articles encyclopedic. Your proprietary (possessive) attitude is harmful in that sense.

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politicize this encyclopedia. Monarchs are those who officially ruled (and not temporary substitute-rulers); pretenders to the throne can and should not be included in that list, if history is not to be falsified.

879:

as a political figure (regent etc), and heiress of a monarchy, she certainly was known in English - newspapers etc have certainly written about her. Do you really have delusions that only Brazilians knew her?

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Revoga os artigos 1º e 2º do Decreto n. 78-A e autoriza a transladar para o Brasil os despojos mortais do ex-Imperador Dom Pedro II e de sua esposa Dona Teresa Cristina, abrindo para tal fim os necessários

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book - "Princess Isabel of Brazil: Gender and Power in the Nineteenth Century" by Roderick J. Barman. Biography of Pedro II's daughter, who served as regent three times and emancipated Brazil's slaves.

707:

Why was this article created under this title? I had created the link (albeit still red) following the same rationale discussed for the title of the Prince Luiz article. What is the point of this?

838:

Emperor. The article, however, is not about Pedro II or even specifically about the Orleans-Braganza. It's about Princess Isabel, she became Orleans-Braganza as of her marriage, and had not been

1277:

When Princess Isabel was born the Portuguese Royal Family and the Brazilian Imperial Family were completely different and had now members in common, therefore she was not an Infanta of Portugal

1555:

I only wish that the part "Later years" will be a little expanded and that the question of the succession will be a little clarified! However it is a very interesting article yet. As always...

882:

It seems to me that in promoting your own idea of heading, you are using self-conflicting reasons, and that you do not bother to read reasonings further above, nor do you read naming policies.

1593:

characters not present in the text font). It would work well if the titles could be sourced to the constitution. I haven't found a source to support Isabel's use of "Her Imperial Majesty".

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fetters of domestic captivity, and this will be possible through Female Suffrage. If woman can reign it can also vote! I thank you for your help with all my heart and may God bless you!

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In the political history of Brazil she was the first female ruler in the post-colonial period. In 1888 she signed the Law establishing the total abolition of slavery in the Empire.

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In texts visible e.g in the internet, Isabel is mentioned as "de Braganca e de Bourbon" - which is a different thing than Orleans-Braganza, and comes from different setting.

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line succeeds as head, otherwise they are out. Children of Anne, Princess Royal, are strictly speaking not members of the british royal house (did you know even that?).

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It would have been an extraordinary thing, and thus not credible, that a crown princess would use a surname, and moreover her husband's surname, during the reign.

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Almost two months have now passed. Let's restore the old material, or even the entire article, if necessary. The current situation is unacceptable. Thanks.

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Please show an official act that Isabella became Orleans-Braganza during the reign already, and is there actually any act she became that afterwards?

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in some genealogy: "H.I.H. Princess Senhora Dona Isabel Cristina Leopoldina Augusta Michaela Gabriela Raphaela Gonzaga, Princess Imperial of Brazil"

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The article has been without any information about the latter half of her life for a month. There should be something, at least in the lead section.

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Lecen is correct, she did sign "Comtess d'Eu" in her private correspondence. She used a different signature as regent, in official documents:

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I have a question. What does her appearance have to do with marriage? Because there is a sentence of her appearance under marriage section.

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certainly will not be here under her husband's name, nor under such name that was created for her children. SHE never was Orleans-Braganza.

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When you have finished reviewing my changes, you may follow the instructions on the template below to fix any issues with the URLs.

1180:

Unfortunately, Rebouças' article is no more than a stub right now and is not one of my top priorities at the moment. I'm working at

1106: 230: 104:, a collaborative effort to create, develop and organize Knowledge's articles about people. All interested editors are invited to 1532:

to any of the current sections (including information from previous versions), doing so is no problem—as long as you also provide

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Why there is this category at Isabel's article? Is there any reference stating that she was considered a Portuguese princess???

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and related articles on Knowledge. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join

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state library. The page is in Portuguese, but right in the first paragraph, in bold, you see a reference to "Isabel

727:-- The only thing I am uncertain of is whether Brazilians use "Isabel" or "Isabella", though I presume it is Isabel. 1003: 1482:

is not known as Elizabeth. Insisting on keeping the German form of her name in the lead sentence makes no sense.

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https://web.archive.org/web/20080409175236/http://www2.uol.com.br/historiaviva/multimidia/princesa_isabel.html

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To make the ongoing discussion understandable to others, the proposal by Redux for the person's heading is

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which shows the love devoted to you Sir towards Brazil. May God protect you and all your family forever!

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If you have discovered URLs which were erroneously considered dead by the bot, you can report them with

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until a consensus is reached, and readers of this page are welcome to contribute to the discussion.

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It is Isabel. "Isabella" is an Italian name. In Portuguese, it's used Isabel, just like in Spanish.

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I'm going to begin improving this article. Suggestions, criticism, ideas, comments are welcomed. --

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on Knowledge. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join

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on Knowledge. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join

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It's article 105 of the 1824 constitution. This has all been said before in other venues, e.g.

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heading, but I will leave it at the moment, as it will not help in Isabel of Brazil's naming.)

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Did she ever used the female form of her husband's title Comtesse d'Eu or Countess of Eu?--

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Art. 1º - Ficam revogados os arts. 1º e 2º do Decreto n. 78-A, de 21 de dezembro de 1889.

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It was in September 3 1920, Decree n. 4,120. I will paste the full, untranslated text:

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If you found an error with any archives or the URLs themselves, you can fix them with

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Well if she was known as such for most of her life. It should probably be mentioned.--

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in some chronology: "Princess Isabel of Brazil signs "Lei Aurea" abolishing slavery"

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Art. 3º - Fica o Governo autorizado a abrir, para tal fim, os necessários créditos.

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I send my greetings to Madame Viscountess of Santa Victória and the whole family.

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Faço saber que o Congresso Nacional decretou e eu sanciono a seguinte resolução:

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Rio de Janeiro, 3 de setembro de 1920, 99º da Independência e 32º da República.

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Knowledge:Redirects for discussion/Log/2022 March 22#Elizabeth I of Brazil

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An editor has reviewed this edit and fixed any errors that were found.

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Everyone needs to calm down. The article should pretty clearly be at

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http://www2.uol.com.br/historiaviva/multimidia/princesa_isabel.html

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There are indications that you go around whining. Is that true? --

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It is true. It was not a mulatto, but a Black man. His name was

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An editor has identified a potential problem with the redirect

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is a government page from Brazil, from the historians with the

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for additional information. I made the following changes:

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previous monarchical title upon death" - and she is dead.

1540:, but well-sourced additions will always be appreciated. 873:

Do you even know what means cognomen here?? It would be

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O presidente da República dos Estados Unidos do Brasil.

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We're working on it. It requires a little patience. --

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A fact from this article was featured on Knowledge's

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I'm done with 2 sections. Moving to a third one. --

1577:The titles and styles in the table are unsourced. 1162:Would be great to see this anecdote added to the 1068:Art. 4º - Revogam-se as disposições em contrário. 1863:Unknown-importance biography (royalty) articles 917:that other article), so just move on already. 985:From the Portuguese version of this article: 902:Please remove your wip tag after max 3 hours 877:, which for other reasons is not applicable. 8: 2003:Knowledge articles that use American English 1938:Unknown-importance Empire of Brazil articles 1725:I have just modified one external link on 1693: 1234: 1208: 660:, which has its own spelling conventions ( 495: 405: 300: 161: 47: 1893:Top-importance history of Brazil articles 1035:Decreto n. 4120, de 3 de setembro de 1920 967: 960: 1958:Top-importance African diaspora articles 1638:Is that okay if I finish the article? -- 1913:Top-importance Women's History articles 1166:article; with a reference, of course.-- 1125:I once read a novel where I heard that 497: 407: 302: 163: 49: 19: 547:Knowledge:WikiProject African diaspora 456:Knowledge:WikiProject Former countries 1963:WikiProject African diaspora articles 1948:WikiProject Former countries articles 1898:History of Brazil task force articles 974:SOLIDARITY WITH THE PEOPLE OF LONDON\ 863:Alexander, Crown Prince of Yugoslavia 691:Monarchs vs. Pretenders to the throne 680:, this should not be changed without 550:Template:WikiProject African diaspora 459:Template:WikiProject Former countries 368:Knowledge:WikiProject Women's History 7: 1923:WikiProject Women's History articles 1858:C-Class biography (royalty) articles 1667:Dear Sir Viscount of Santa Vitória, 527:This article is within the scope of 440:This article is within the scope of 371:Template:WikiProject Women's History 348:This article is within the scope of 215:This article is within the scope of 98:This article is within the scope of 1918:All WikiProject Women-related pages 1727:Isabel, Princess Imperial of Brazil 931:Isabel, Princess Imperial of Brazil 717:Princess Isabel of Orleans-Braganza 38:It is of interest to the following 1998:Selected anniversaries (July 2022) 1993:Selected anniversaries (July 2021) 1988:Selected anniversaries (July 2018) 1888:C-Class history of Brazil articles 1805:"Elizabeth I of Brazil" listed at 981:Problem - date of exile revocation 14: 1983:Selected anniversaries (May 2009) 1978:Selected anniversaries (May 2008) 1973:Selected anniversaries (May 2007) 1968:Selected anniversaries (May 2006) 1953:C-Class African diaspora articles 1933:C-Class Empire of Brazil articles 1729:. Please take a moment to review 1908:C-Class Women's History articles 1825:. This discussion will occur at 1812: 1755: 646: 592: 520: 499: 433: 409: 335: 325: 304: 284:the History of Brazil task force 202: 192: 165: 149:WikiProject Royalty and Nobility 85: 75: 51: 20: 1928:C-Class former country articles 1416:Queen Elizabeth II's Little Spy 1349:Queen Elizabeth II's Little Spy 970:File:Animated-union-jack-01.gif 567:This article has been rated as 483:the Empire of Brazil task force 388:This article has been rated as 259:This article has been rated as 122:Knowledge:WikiProject Biography 1883:Top-importance Brazil articles 1873:WikiProject Biography articles 1661:August 11, 1889 - Paço Isabel 1478:is not known as Elizabeth and 125:Template:WikiProject Biography 1: 1800:01:35, 17 November 2017 (UTC) 1624:18:48, 21 December 2013 (UTC) 1615:09:47, 21 December 2013 (UTC) 1598:08:17, 21 December 2013 (UTC) 1587:21:53, 20 December 2013 (UTC) 1565:12:27, 25 February 2013 (UTC) 1424:07:38, 20 February 2011 (UTC) 1410:16:39, 19 February 2011 (UTC) 1391:16:35, 19 February 2011 (UTC) 1373:14:02, 19 February 2011 (UTC) 1357:07:39, 19 February 2011 (UTC) 1321:19:09, 19 February 2011 (UTC) 1158:17:24, 30 November 2010 (UTC) 1139:17:12, 30 November 2010 (UTC) 541:and see a list of open tasks. 480:This article is supported by 362:and see a list of open tasks. 281:This article is supported by 233:and see a list of open tasks. 146:This article is supported by 1712:22:01, 7 December 2016 (UTC) 1306:14:17, 1 February 2011 (UTC) 1287:19:59, 1 November 2019 (UTC) 1253:21:55, 7 December 2016 (UTC) 1227:21:52, 7 December 2016 (UTC) 1198:12:47, 2 December 2010 (UTC) 1176:06:35, 2 December 2010 (UTC) 1168:~ ~ : Lincoln Cooper : ~ ~ 1027:05:49, 23 October 2006 (UTC) 530:WikiProject African diaspora 443:WikiProject Former countries 239:Knowledge:WikiProject Brazil 110:contribute to the discussion 1903:WikiProject Brazil articles 1868:Royalty work group articles 1619:Thanks for recalling that. 1273:23:52, 5 January 2011 (UTC) 845:Isabelle, comtesse de Paris 351:WikiProject Women's History 242:Template:WikiProject Brazil 2019: 1853:C-Class biography articles 1839:07:32, 22 March 2022 (UTC) 1722:Hello fellow Wikipedians, 1507:23:19, 20 March 2011 (UTC) 1492:23:07, 20 March 2011 (UTC) 1466:22:30, 20 March 2011 (UTC) 1451:21:19, 20 March 2011 (UTC) 1115:21:13, 27 April 2008 (UTC) 573:project's importance scale 394:project's importance scale 265:project's importance scale 1943:Empire of Brazil articles 1335:22:03, 1 March 2011 (UTC) 1095:22:17, 4 March 2007 (UTC) 1084:22:12, 4 March 2007 (UTC) 1058:especialmente construído. 754:the name. For instance, 566: 553:African diaspora articles 515: 479: 428: 387: 320: 280: 258: 187: 145: 70: 46: 1807:Redirects for discussion 1648:13:14, 8 June 2015 (UTC) 1545:06:33, 13 May 2011 (UTC) 1526:02:25, 13 May 2011 (UTC) 1436:The rest of the article? 1379:Princess Imperial Regent 977:7 July 2005 22:57 (UTC) 940:7 July 2005 15:25 (UTC) 921:5 July 2005 02:00 (UTC) 910:4 July 2005 18:12 (UTC) 894:4 July 2005 09:00 (UTC) 886:4 July 2005 07:05 (UTC) 829:4 July 2005 05:05 (UTC) 795:4 July 2005 05:40 (UTC) 741:3 July 2005 19:48 (UTC) 711:3 July 2005 18:22 (UTC) 374:Women's History articles 1878:C-Class Brazil articles 1821:and has thus listed it 1718:External links modified 1004:Mariano Procópio Museum 851:4 July 2005 06:38 (UTC) 770:4 July 2005 03:39 (UTC) 723:4 July 2005 09:24 (UTC) 462:former country articles 476: 277: 142: 28:This article is rated 1819:Elizabeth I of Brazil 1634:Finishing the article 1480:Isabella I of Castile 1292:Improving the article 875:Isabella the Redeemer 764:de Orleans e Bragança 475: 276: 141: 101:WikiProject Biography 1568:fr:user:Konstantinos 1184:and plan to move to 1121:The scandalous dance 943:I agree with John. 898:Redux is behaving... 678:relevant style guide 674:varieties of English 64:Royalty and Nobility 1551:Excellent article ! 1207:Yes, this is true 1077:(a) Epitácio Pessoa 1008:came back to Brazil 991:Rough translation: 963:File:Irish flag.gif 676:. 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