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australfoto > A boy looks at a model of a ship on display at the Espaco Cultura da Marinha (Navy Cultural Center) in downtown Rio de Janeiro. With no entrance fee, the museum tracks Brazil's naval history. It has a great collection of paintings and drawings of colonial Rio, maps, model ships as well as real ships on display.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
australfoto > Members and supporters of the Portuguese community enjoy music and dance at the CADEG market in Rio de Janeiro. The Portuguese, who colonized the South American nation, continued to arrive even after independence in 1822. Rio de Janeiro, capital until 1960, received a significant amount of Portuguese and the cultural influence is strong.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
australfoto > A view of the city of Salvador, capital of Brazil's northeastern Bahia state Salvador, known for it's predominant African roots, was founded in 1549 and the first capital of Brazil until 1763, when Rio became the capital. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
australfoto > A view of the city of Salvador, capital of Brazil's northeastern Bahia state Salvador, known for it's predominant African roots, was founded in 1549 and the first capital of Brazil until 1763, when Rio became the capital. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
australfoto > A view of the city of Salvador, capital of Brazil's northeastern Bahia state Salvador, known for it's predominant African roots, was founded in 1549 and the first capital of Brazil until 1763, when Rio became the capital. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
australfoto > A view of the city of Salvador, capital of Brazil's northeastern Bahia state Salvador, known for it's predominant African roots, was founded in 1549 and the first capital of Brazil until 1763, when Rio became the capital. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
australfoto > A police helicopter flies over the Rocinha slum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Monday, April 12, 2004. According to reports, about 1000 police officers invaded the slum after a battle between rival drug traffickers erupted during the weekend. At least eight people died during the confrontations. Gun battles between rival drug gangs, and police are common. Many slums in Rio de Janeiro have long been run by drug barons, often with links to local politicians and police. The levels of violence are comparable to a war zone, and recently the Deputy Mayor of Rio, Luiz Paulo Conde, proposed an Israeli-style wall around the slums as a solution.
australfoto > A police officer walks past grafitti reading "no war" in the Rocinha slum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Monday, April 12, 2004. According to reports, about 1000 police officers invaded the slum after a battle between rival drug traffickers erupted during the weekend. At least eight people died during the confrontations. Gun battles between rival drug gangs, and police are common. Many slums in Rio de Janeiro have long been run by drug barons, often with links to local politicians and police. The levels of violence are comparable to a war zone, and recently the Deputy Mayor of Rio, Luiz Paulo Conde, proposed an Israeli-style wall around the slums as a solution. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
australfoto > Friends and family mourns three victims of a drug-gang battle in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Aug. 17, 2009. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
A boy looks at a model of a ship on display at the Espaco Cultura da Marinha (Navy Cultural Center) in downtown Rio de Janeiro. With no entrance fee, the museum tracks Brazil's naval history. It has a great collection of paintings and drawings of colonial Rio, maps, model ships as well as real ships on display.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
australfoto > A boy looks at a model of a ship on display at the Espaco Cultura da Marinha (Navy Cultural Center) in downtown Rio de Janeiro. With no entrance fee, the museum tracks Brazil's naval history. It has a great collection of paintings and drawings of colonial Rio, maps, model ships as well as real ships on display.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
A boy looks at a model of a ship on display at the Espaco Cultura da Marinha (Navy Cultural Center) in downtown Rio de Janeiro. With no entrance fee, the museum tracks Brazil's naval history. It has a great collection of paintings and drawings of colonial Rio, maps, model ships as well as real ships on display.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
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