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6/26/2025, 2:00:53 AM
>>212121067
Caipira
Caipira
6/23/2025, 10:39:01 PM
>>212047120
Caipira culture, the culrure of Paulistânia.
>>212047336
The term Paulistânia was coined by Joaquim Ribeiro in his 1946 work "Folklore dos Bandeirantes," a neologism created "to designate the vital space of the ancient Paulistas," to be used from then on to refer to the region that, in his opinion, was "one of the fundamental cells in the territorial formation of Brazil." The author believed that, besides being practical, Paulistânia was a name that aligned with "the geographical and historical understanding of the region of bandeirismo." It is worth noting that 'paulista' does not only refer to someone born in São Paulo but to all caipiras, as for a long time what we now know as 'caipira' was also called paulista or vicentista until the mid-19th century. Paulista was anyone born in the entire territory of the old Captaincy of São Paulo. Consequently, it is evident that there are similarities in fields as diverse as the very concept of culture may encompass, whether in cuisine, clothing, or accent. It is clear that between someone from southern Minas Gerais, northern Paraná, Mato Grosso, for example, there is a cultural relationship. Denying this out of pure "state regionalism" is to deny our history, culture, and identity. Attributing culture, historiography, and tradition to states separately, as if they always had the same federalist dynamic for five centuries, is extremely ignorant. This only creates an artificial and shallow regionalism based on imaginary lines drawn by monarchs disconnected from the real dynamics of Brazilian colonization and does not reflect the complex reality of Brazilian culture.
>>212048259
It's not only São Paulo, but the whole region settled by Paulistas.
>>212048396
Paraná is Paulistânia.
Caipira culture, the culrure of Paulistânia.
>>212047336
The term Paulistânia was coined by Joaquim Ribeiro in his 1946 work "Folklore dos Bandeirantes," a neologism created "to designate the vital space of the ancient Paulistas," to be used from then on to refer to the region that, in his opinion, was "one of the fundamental cells in the territorial formation of Brazil." The author believed that, besides being practical, Paulistânia was a name that aligned with "the geographical and historical understanding of the region of bandeirismo." It is worth noting that 'paulista' does not only refer to someone born in São Paulo but to all caipiras, as for a long time what we now know as 'caipira' was also called paulista or vicentista until the mid-19th century. Paulista was anyone born in the entire territory of the old Captaincy of São Paulo. Consequently, it is evident that there are similarities in fields as diverse as the very concept of culture may encompass, whether in cuisine, clothing, or accent. It is clear that between someone from southern Minas Gerais, northern Paraná, Mato Grosso, for example, there is a cultural relationship. Denying this out of pure "state regionalism" is to deny our history, culture, and identity. Attributing culture, historiography, and tradition to states separately, as if they always had the same federalist dynamic for five centuries, is extremely ignorant. This only creates an artificial and shallow regionalism based on imaginary lines drawn by monarchs disconnected from the real dynamics of Brazilian colonization and does not reflect the complex reality of Brazilian culture.
>>212048259
It's not only São Paulo, but the whole region settled by Paulistas.
>>212048396
Paraná is Paulistânia.
6/22/2025, 7:08:30 PM
6/20/2025, 3:35:36 AM
6/20/2025, 3:35:36 AM
6/20/2025, 3:35:36 AM
6/20/2025, 3:35:36 AM
6/20/2025, 3:35:36 AM
6/20/2025, 3:35:36 AM
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