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{{short description|2006 Portuguese TV series or program}}
{{primary sources|date=September 2011}}
{{primary sources|date=September 2011}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2012}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2022}}
{{Infobox television
{{Infobox television
| name = ''Os Grandes Portugueses''
| image =
| image =
| caption =
| caption =
| alt_name =
| alt_name =
| genre = Documentary
| genre = Documentary
| creator =
| creator =
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| endtheme =
| endtheme =
| composer =
| composer =
| country = {{flag|Portugal}}
| country = Portugal
| language = [[Portuguese language|Portuguese]]
| language = Portuguese
| num_seasons = <!-- or num_series -->
| num_seasons = <!-- or num_series -->
| num_episodes = 24
| num_episodes = 24
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| runtime =
| runtime =
| company = [[Rádio e Televisão de Portugal]]
| company = [[Rádio e Televisão de Portugal]]
| distributor =
| channel = [[RTP 1]]
| channel = [[RTP 1]]
⚫
| first_aired = {{start date|2006|10|15|df=y}}
| picture_format =
| audio_format =
| first_run =
⚫
| first_aired = {{start date|2006|10|15|df=y}}
| last_aired = {{end date|2007|3|25|df=y}}
| last_aired = {{end date|2007|3|25|df=y}}
| status =
| related =
| preceded_by =
| followed_by =
| related =
| website = http://www.rtp.pt/wportal/sites/tv/grandesportugueses/
| production_website =
}}
}}


'''''Os Grandes Portugueses''''' ({{lang-en|The Greatest Portuguese}}) was a public poll contest organized by the Portuguese public broadcasting station [[Rádio e Televisão de Portugal|RTP]] and hosted by [[Maria Elisa]]. Based on [[BBC]]'s [[100 Greatest Britons]], it featured individual documentaries advocating the top ten candidates. The final vote took place on 25 March 2007, the winner being [[António de Oliveira Salazar]], Portugal's [[Prime Minister of Portugal|Prime Minister]] from 1932 to 1968.
'''''Os Grandes Portugueses''''' ({{langx|en|The Greatest Portuguese}}) was a public poll contest organized by the Portuguese public broadcasting station [[Rádio e Televisão de Portugal|RTP]] and hosted by [[Maria Elisa]]. Based on [[BBC]]'s [[100 Greatest Britons]], it featured individual documentaries advocating the top ten candidates. The final vote took place on 25 March 2007, the winner being [[António de Oliveira Salazar]], Portugal's [[Prime Minister of Portugal|Prime Minister]] from 1932 to 1968.


==Format==
==Format==
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Prime Minister [[António de Oliveira Salazar]], whose episode was presented by [[Jaime Nogueira Pinto]], polled the most (41%); his lifelong communist political opponent [[Álvaro Cunhal]] was second (19%), and the diplomat [[Aristides de Sousa Mendes]] third (13%).
Prime Minister [[António de Oliveira Salazar]], whose episode was presented by [[Jaime Nogueira Pinto]], polled the most (41%); his lifelong communist political opponent [[Álvaro Cunhal]] was second (19%), and the diplomat [[Aristides de Sousa Mendes]] third (13%).


A simultaneous opinion poll conducted by Marktest showed that, given the choice of the finalists, Salazar was the favourite of only 11%.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.marktest.com/wap/a/n/id~d5b.aspx |title=O melhor Português de sempre |publisher=Marktest.com |access-date=10 October 2011}}</ref> RTP itself commissioned a simultaneous poll, conducted by Eurosondagem, which ranked Salazar 7th, with 6.6% of the vote, and [[Afonso I of Portugal|Afonso I]] 1st with 21%.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.rtp.pt/wportal/sites/tv/grandesportugueses/SondagemGrandesPortugueses.pdf |title=SondagemGrandesPortugueses.pdf |format=PDF |access-date=10 October 2011 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110927132115/http://www.rtp.pt/wportal/sites/tv/grandesportugueses/SondagemGrandesPortugueses.pdf |archive-date=27 September 2011 |df=dmy-all }}</ref> The difference of these statistically-conducted polls to the final result of the Os Grandes Portugueses program suggest that the voting for the program, consisting of voluntary telephone calls, may have been skewed by repeat voters in general or organized groups of repeat voters with vested interests.{{Citation needed|date=August 2013}}
A simultaneous opinion poll conducted by Marktest showed that, given the choice of the finalists, Salazar was the favourite of only 11%.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.marktest.com/wap/a/n/id~d5b.aspx |title=O melhor Português de sempre |publisher=Marktest.com |access-date=10 October 2011}}</ref> RTP itself commissioned a simultaneous poll, conducted by Eurosondagem, which ranked Salazar 7th, with 6.6% of the vote, and [[Afonso I of Portugal|Afonso I]] 1st with 21%.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.rtp.pt/wportal/sites/tv/grandesportugueses/SondagemGrandesPortugueses.pdf |title=SondagemGrandesPortugueses.pdf |access-date=10 October 2011 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110927132115/http://www.rtp.pt/wportal/sites/tv/grandesportugueses/SondagemGrandesPortugueses.pdf |archive-date=27 September 2011 }}</ref> The difference of these statistically conducted polls to the final result of the Os Grandes Portugueses program suggest that the voting for the program, consisting of voluntary telephone calls, may have been skewed by repeat voters in general or organized groups of repeat voters with vested interests.{{Citation needed|date=August 2013}}


{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
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| 1913
| 1913
| 2005
| 2005
| [[Communism|Communist]] leader during the ''[[Estado Novo (Portugal)|Estado Novo]]'' regime and during the post-[[Carnation Revolution]] political scene
| [[Portuguese Communist Party|Communist]] leader during the ''[[Estado Novo (Portugal)|Estado Novo]]'' regime and during the post-[[Carnation Revolution]] political scene
|-
|-
| [[Image:Aristides20I.jpg|50px|Aristides de Sousa Mendes]]
| [[Image:Aristides20I.jpg|50px|Aristides de Sousa Mendes]]
Line 153: Line 144:
|14||[[Amália Rodrigues]]||1920–1999||[[fado]] singer
|14||[[Amália Rodrigues]]||1920–1999||[[fado]] singer
|-
|-
|15||[[Eusébio]]||1942-2014||football player
|15||[[Eusébio]]||1942–2014||football player
|-
|-
|16||[[Francisco Sá Carneiro]]||1934–1980||politician
|16||[[Francisco Sá Carneiro]]||1934–1980||politician
|-
|-
|17||[[Jorge Nuno Pinto da Costa]]||born 1937||president of [[Futebol Clube do Porto]]
|17||[[Jorge Nuno Pinto da Costa]]||born 1937||president of [[Futebol Clube do Porto]]
|-
|-
|18||[[Nuno Álvares Pereira]]||1360–1431||strategist and general
|18||[[Nuno Álvares Pereira]]||1360–1431||strategist and general
Line 163: Line 154:
|19||[[João Ferreira Annes de Almeida]]||1628–1691||missionary
|19||[[João Ferreira Annes de Almeida]]||1628–1691||missionary
|-
|-
|20||[[José Mourinho]]||born 1963||football team manager
|20||[[José Mourinho]]||born 1963||football team manager
|-
|-
|21||[[Agostinho da Silva]]||1906–1994||philosopher
|21||[[Agostinho da Silva]]||1906–1994||philosopher
Line 173: Line 164:
|24||[[Denis of Portugal]]||1261–1325||6th king of Portugal
|24||[[Denis of Portugal]]||1261–1325||6th king of Portugal
|-
|-
|25||[[Fernando Nobre]]||born 1951||president of the AMI foundation
|25||[[Fernando Nobre]]||born 1951||president of the AMI foundation
|-
|-
|26||[[José Hermano Saraiva]]||1919-2012||historian, TV host
|26||[[José Hermano Saraiva]]||1919–2012||historian, TV host
|-
|-
|27||[[Aníbal Cavaco Silva]]||born 1939||President of the Portuguese Republic, former Prime Minister
|27||[[Aníbal Cavaco Silva]]||born 1939||President of the Portuguese Republic, former Prime Minister
|-
|-
|28||[[Humberto Delgado]]||1906–1965||military officer and politician
|28||[[Humberto Delgado]]||1906–1965||military officer and politician
Line 183: Line 174:
|29||[[Zeca Afonso]]||1929–1987||singer-songwriter
|29||[[Zeca Afonso]]||1929–1987||singer-songwriter
|-
|-
|30||[[Luís Figo]]||born 1972||football player
|30||[[Luís Figo]]||born 1972||football player
|-
|-
|31||[[Marcelo Caetano]]||1906–1980||politician and professor
|31||[[Marcelo Caetano]]||1906–1980||politician and professor
Line 205: Line 196:
|40||[[Father Américo]]||1887–1953||philanthroper
|40||[[Father Américo]]||1887–1953||philanthroper
|-
|-
|41||[[António Damásio]]||born 1944||scientist
|41||[[António Damásio]]||born 1944||scientist
|-
|-
|42||[[Afonso de Albuquerque]]||1462–1515||military strategist and governor of India
|42||[[Afonso de Albuquerque]]||1462–1515||military strategist and governor of India
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|47||[[Carlos Paredes]]||1925–2004||Portuguese guitarra player and composer
|47||[[Carlos Paredes]]||1925–2004||Portuguese guitarra player and composer
|-
|-
|48||[[José Sócrates]]||born 1957||former Prime Minister of Portugal
|48||[[José Sócrates]]||born 1957||former Prime Minister of Portugal
|-
|-
|49||[[Pedro Álvares Cabral]]||1467–1520||navigator who discovered [[Brazil]]
|49||[[Pedro Álvares Cabral]]||1467–1520||navigator who discovered [[Brazil]]
|-
|-
|50||[[Ruy de Carvalho]]||born 1927||actor
|50||[[Ruy de Carvalho]]||born 1927||actor
|-
|-
|51||[[Brites de Almeida]], ''The Baker of [[Battle of Aljubarrota|Aljubarrota]]''||14th century||popular heroine
|51||[[Brites de Almeida]], ''The Baker of [[Battle of Aljubarrota|Aljubarrota]]''||14th century||popular heroine
|-
|-
|52||[[Alberto João Jardim]]||born 1943||president of the Autonomous Region of [[Madeira]]
|52||[[Alberto João Jardim]]||born 1943||president of the Autonomous Region of [[Madeira]]
|-
|-
|53||[[Almada Negreiros]]||1893–1970||[[modernism|modern]] painter and writer
|53||[[Almada Negreiros]]||1893–1970||[[modernism|modern]] painter and writer
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|54||[[Vasco Gonçalves]]||1921–2005||military officer and politician
|54||[[Vasco Gonçalves]]||1921–2005||military officer and politician
|-
|-
|55||[[Álvaro Siza Vieira]]||born 1933||architect
|55||[[Álvaro Siza Vieira]]||born 1933||architect
|-
|-
|56||[[Belmiro de Azevedo]]||1938-2017||businessman
|56||[[Belmiro de Azevedo]]||1938–2017||businessman
|-
|-
|57||[[Sousa Martins]]||1843–1897||doctor
|57||[[Sousa Martins]]||1843–1897||doctor
|-
|-
|58||[[Maria do Carmo Seabra]]||born 1955||former minister of Education
|58||[[Maria do Carmo Seabra]]||born 1955||former minister of Education
|-
|-
|59||Father [[António Andrade]]||1580–1624||missionary explorer
|59||Father [[António Andrade]]||1580–1624||missionary explorer
Line 245: Line 236:
|60||[[Charles I of Portugal]]||1860–1908||32nd king of Portugal
|60||[[Charles I of Portugal]]||1860–1908||32nd king of Portugal
|-
|-
|61||[[Mariza]]||born 1973||[[fado]] singer
|61||[[Mariza]]||born 1973||[[fado]] singer
|-
|-
|62||[[Eleanor of Portugal (1458-1525)|Eleanor of Portugal]]||1458–1525||queen consort of Portugal
|62||[[Eleanor of Portugal (1458-1525)|Eleanor of Portugal]]||1458–1525||queen consort of Portugal
|-
|-
|63||[[Rosa Mota]]||born 1958||athlete
|63||[[Rosa Mota]]||born 1958||athlete
|-
|-
|64||[[António Teixeira Rebelo]]||1748–1825||founder of the [[Colégio Militar|military school]]
|64||[[António Teixeira Rebelo]]||1748–1825||founder of the [[Colégio Militar|military school]]
Line 255: Line 246:
|65||[[Afonso III of Portugal]]||1210–1279||5th king of Portugal
|65||[[Afonso III of Portugal]]||1210–1279||5th king of Portugal
|-
|-
|66||[[Vítor Baía]]||born 1969||football goalkeeper
|66||[[Vítor Baía]]||born 1969||football goalkeeper
|-
|-
|67||[[Bartolomeu Dias]]||c. 1450–1500||navigator
|67||[[Bartolomeu Dias]]||c. 1450–1500||navigator
|-
|-
|68||[[Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho]]||born 1936||military officer and politician
|68||[[Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho]]||1936–2021||military officer and politician
|-
|-
|69||[[Cristiano Ronaldo]]||born 1985||football player
|69||[[Cristiano Ronaldo]]||born 1985||football player
|-
|-
|70||[[Herman José]]||born 1954||actor and comedian
|70||[[Herman José]]||born 1954||actor and comedian
|-
|-
|71||[[Mary II of Portugal]]||1819–1853||queen of Portugal
|71||[[Mary II of Portugal]]||1819–1853||queen of Portugal
|-
|-
|72||[[Carlos Lopes]]||born 1947||athlete
|72||[[Carlos Lopes]]||born 1947||athlete
|-
|-
|73||[[Afonso Costa]]||1871–1937||politician
|73||[[Afonso Costa]]||1871–1937||politician
Line 275: Line 266:
|75||[[Gago Coutinho]]||1869–1959||geographer – first to cross the South Atlantic by plane
|75||[[Gago Coutinho]]||1869–1959||geographer – first to cross the South Atlantic by plane
|-
|-
|76||[[Ricardo de Araújo Pereira]]||born 1974||comedian
|76||[[Ricardo de Araújo Pereira]]||born 1974||comedian
|-
|-
|77||[[Manuel Sobrinho Simões]]||born 1947||doctor and scientist
|77||[[Manuel Sobrinho Simões]]||born 1947||doctor and scientist
|-
|-
|78||[[Manuel Maria Barbosa du Bocage|Bocage]]||1765–1805||poet
|78||[[Manuel Maria Barbosa du Bocage|Bocage]]||1765–1805||poet
|-
|-
|79||[[Hélio Pestana]]||born 1985||actor, teenage idol
|79||[[Hélio Pestana]]||born 1985||actor, teenage idol
|-
|-
|80||[[Jorge Sampaio]]||born 1939||former President of the Portuguese Republic
|80||[[Jorge Sampaio]]||1939–2021||former President of the Portuguese Republic
|-
|-
|81||[[António Champalimaud]]||1918–2004||businessman
|81||[[António Champalimaud]]||1918–2004||businessman
|-
|-
|82||[[António Lobo Antunes]]||born 1942||writer
|82||[[António Lobo Antunes]]||born 1942||writer
|-
|-
|83||[[Gil Vicente]]||c. 1465–1536||playwright
|83||[[Gil Vicente]]||c. 1465–1536||playwright
Line 297: Line 288:
|86||[[Natália Correia]]||1923–1993||poet and writer
|86||[[Natália Correia]]||1923–1993||poet and writer
|-
|-
|87||[[Edgar Cardoso]]||1913–2000||engineer
|87||[[Edgar Cardoso (engineer)|Edgar Cardoso]]||1913–2000||engineer
|-
|-
|88||[[Fernão Mendes Pinto]]||c. 1510–1583||explorer and writer
|88||[[Fernão Mendes Pinto]]||c. 1510–1583||explorer and writer
Line 317: Line 308:
|96||[[Almeida Garrett]]||1799–1854||[[romanticism|romanticist]] writer
|96||[[Almeida Garrett]]||1799–1854||[[romanticism|romanticist]] writer
|-
|-
|97||[[António Gentil Martins]]||born 1930||doctor
|97||[[António Gentil Martins]]||born 1930||doctor
|-
|-
|98||[[António Variações]]||1944–1984||singer-songwriter
|98||[[António Variações]]||1944–1984||singer-songwriter
|-
|-
|99||[[Paula Rego]]||born 1935||painter
|99||[[Paula Rego]]||1935-2022||painter
|-
|-
|100||[[Maria João Pires]]||born 1944||pianist
|100||[[Maria João Pires]]||born 1944||pianist
|}
|}


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{{Countries' greatest people TV series}}
{{Countries' greatest people TV series}}
{{RTP franchised programming}}
{{RTP franchised programming}}
{{Authority Control}}
{{Authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Grandes Portuguese, Os}}
[[Category:Greatest Nationals|Portugueses, Os Grandes]]
[[Category:Greatest Nationals|Portuguese]]
[[Category:Rádio e Televisão de Portugal original programming]]
[[Category:Rádio e Televisão de Portugal original programming]]
[[Category:Lists of Portuguese people]]
[[Category:Lists of Portuguese people]]

Latest revision as of 08:38, 26 October 2024

Os Grandes Portugueses
GenreDocumentary
Developed byRádio e Televisão de Portugal
Presented byMaria Elisa
Country of originPortugal
Original languagePortuguese
No. of episodes24
Production
Production companyRádio e Televisão de Portugal
Original release
NetworkRTP 1
Release15 October 2006 (2006-10-15) –
25 March 2007 (2007-03-25)

Os Grandes Portugueses (English: The Greatest Portuguese) was a public poll contest organized by the Portuguese public broadcasting station RTP and hosted by Maria Elisa. Based on BBC's 100 Greatest Britons, it featured individual documentaries advocating the top ten candidates. The final vote took place on 25 March 2007, the winner being António de Oliveira Salazar, Portugal's Prime Minister from 1932 to 1968.

Format

[edit]

The series started in October 2006, with each episode featuring small groups of candidates considered amongst the Greatest Portuguese. Based on voting results, the list of 10 most voted-for personalities were revealed on 14 January 2007, in alphabetical order. All of the 10 finalists were deceased. The ten finalists were then featured in individual documentary episodes, followed by a second round of voting within these top ten. On 25 March the voting results for the final 10, and the full list of 100, was announced.

Summary of results

[edit]

There are 19 women in the final list of the top 100 Greatest Portuguese, with singer and actress Amália Rodrigues rating the highest, at number 14. The list included 33 then-living persons, with former president and prime minister Mário Soares rating the highest, at number 12. A total of 66 on the list (including the 33 then-living) are predominantly 20th century figures. Of the 100 candidates presented in the opening programs, the only (likely) fictional person was Brites de Almeida, a baker who legend says killed six Castilian soldiers during the 1335 Battle of Aljubarrota, a battle in which Portuguese independence was confirmed; she appeared at number 51 when the final list was released.

The Top-10

[edit]

Prime Minister António de Oliveira Salazar, whose episode was presented by Jaime Nogueira Pinto, polled the most (41%); his lifelong communist political opponent Álvaro Cunhal was second (19%), and the diplomat Aristides de Sousa Mendes third (13%).

A simultaneous opinion poll conducted by Marktest showed that, given the choice of the finalists, Salazar was the favourite of only 11%.[1] RTP itself commissioned a simultaneous poll, conducted by Eurosondagem, which ranked Salazar 7th, with 6.6% of the vote, and Afonso I 1st with 21%.[2] The difference of these statistically conducted polls to the final result of the Os Grandes Portugueses program suggest that the voting for the program, consisting of voluntary telephone calls, may have been skewed by repeat voters in general or organized groups of repeat voters with vested interests.[citation needed]

Name Share of
Top 10 votes		 Birth Death Occupation
António de Oliveira Salazar 41.0% 1889 1970 President of the Council of Ministers for 36 years during the authoritarian period of the Estado Novo
Álvaro Cunhal 19.1% 1913 2005 Communist leader during the Estado Novo regime and during the post-Carnation Revolution political scene
Aristides de Sousa Mendes Aristides de Sousa Mendes 13.0% 1885 1954 Diplomat who fought against his own government for the safety of Jews living in Europe, during World War II, saving thousands of people.
Afonso I of Portugal Afonso I 12.4% 1109 1185 Founder and first king of Portugal
Luís de Camões Luís de Camões 4.0% 1524 1580 Epic and lyrical poet, author of the national epic Os Lusíadas
John II of Portugal John II 3.0% 1455 1495 Thirteenth king of Portugal and restorer of the Atlantic Ocean and African-coast explorations
Henry the Navigator Henry the Navigator 2.7% 1394 1460 Infante and fomenter of the Portuguese discoveries
Fernando Pessoa 2.4% 1888 1935 Modernist poet and writer widely known for the employment of multiple heteronyms
Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo, Marquês de Pombal Marquês de Pombal 1.7% 1699 1782 Minister of Kingdom of José I and responsible for the reconstruction of Lisbon after the 1755 earthquake
Vasco da Gama Vasco da Gama 0.7% 1469 1524 First explorer to discover the sea route from Europe to India

The other 90

[edit]
Position Name Lived
11 Salgueiro Maia 1944–1992 soldier, a key figure in the Carnation Revolution of 1974
12 Mário Soares 1924–2017 former President of the Republic
13 Saint Anthony of Lisbon 1195–1231 saint
14 Amália Rodrigues 1920–1999 fado singer
15 Eusébio 1942–2014 football player
16 Francisco Sá Carneiro 1934–1980 politician
17 Jorge Nuno Pinto da Costa born 1937 president of Futebol Clube do Porto
18 Nuno Álvares Pereira 1360–1431 strategist and general
19 João Ferreira Annes de Almeida 1628–1691 missionary
20 José Mourinho born 1963 football team manager
21 Agostinho da Silva 1906–1994 philosopher
22 Eça de Queiroz 1845–1900 realist writer
23 Egas Moniz 1874–1955 doctor, first Portuguese to win a Nobel Prize
24 Denis of Portugal 1261–1325 6th king of Portugal
25 Fernando Nobre born 1951 president of the AMI foundation
26 José Hermano Saraiva 1919–2012 historian, TV host
27 Aníbal Cavaco Silva born 1939 President of the Portuguese Republic, former Prime Minister
28 Humberto Delgado 1906–1965 military officer and politician
29 Zeca Afonso 1929–1987 singer-songwriter
30 Luís Figo born 1972 football player
31 Marcelo Caetano 1906–1980 politician and professor
32 Pedro Nunes 1502–1578 scientist and mathematician
33 Father António Vieira 1608–1697 writer and preacher
34 Florbela Espanca 1894–1930 poet
35 Ferdinand Magellan c. 1480–1521 navigator
36 Maria de Lurdes Pintasilgo 1930–2004 the only female prime-minister of Portugal
37 John I of Portugal 1357–1433 10th king of Portugal
38 Sophia de Mello Breyner 1919–2004 writer and poet
39 Antonia Ferreira 1811–1896 businesswoman
40 Father Américo 1887–1953 philanthroper
41 António Damásio born 1944 scientist
42 Afonso de Albuquerque 1462–1515 military strategist and governor of India
43 Manuel I of Portugal 1469–1521 14th king of Portugal
44 José Saramago 1922–2010* Nobel-laureate writer
45 Elizabeth of Portugal 1271–1336 The Saint Queen, queen consort of Portugal
46 Catarina Eufémia 1928–1954 popular heroine
47 Carlos Paredes 1925–2004 Portuguese guitarra player and composer
48 José Sócrates born 1957 former Prime Minister of Portugal
49 Pedro Álvares Cabral 1467–1520 navigator who discovered Brazil
50 Ruy de Carvalho born 1927 actor
51 Brites de Almeida, The Baker of Aljubarrota 14th century popular heroine
52 Alberto João Jardim born 1943 president of the Autonomous Region of Madeira
53 Almada Negreiros 1893–1970 modern painter and writer
54 Vasco Gonçalves 1921–2005 military officer and politician
55 Álvaro Siza Vieira born 1933 architect
56 Belmiro de Azevedo 1938–2017 businessman
57 Sousa Martins 1843–1897 doctor
58 Maria do Carmo Seabra born 1955 former minister of Education
59 Father António Andrade 1580–1624 missionary explorer
60 Charles I of Portugal 1860–1908 32nd king of Portugal
61 Mariza born 1973 fado singer
62 Eleanor of Portugal 1458–1525 queen consort of Portugal
63 Rosa Mota born 1958 athlete
64 António Teixeira Rebelo 1748–1825 founder of the military school
65 Afonso III of Portugal 1210–1279 5th king of Portugal
66 Vítor Baía born 1969 football goalkeeper
67 Bartolomeu Dias c. 1450–1500 navigator
68 Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho 1936–2021 military officer and politician
69 Cristiano Ronaldo born 1985 football player
70 Herman José born 1954 actor and comedian
71 Mary II of Portugal 1819–1853 queen of Portugal
72 Carlos Lopes born 1947 athlete
73 Afonso Costa 1871–1937 politician
74 Fontes Pereira de Melo 1819–1887 politician
75 Gago Coutinho 1869–1959 geographer – first to cross the South Atlantic by plane
76 Ricardo de Araújo Pereira born 1974 comedian
77 Manuel Sobrinho Simões born 1947 doctor and scientist
78 Bocage 1765–1805 poet
79 Hélio Pestana born 1985 actor, teenage idol
80 Jorge Sampaio 1939–2021 former President of the Portuguese Republic
81 António Champalimaud 1918–2004 businessman
82 António Lobo Antunes born 1942 writer
83 Gil Vicente c. 1465–1536 playwright
84 Maria Helena Vieira da Silva 1908–1992 painter
85 Miguel Torga 1907–1995 writer
86 Natália Correia 1923–1993 poet and writer
87 Edgar Cardoso 1913–2000 engineer
88 Fernão Mendes Pinto c. 1510–1583 explorer and writer
89 Sister Lúcia 1907–2005 nun
90 Alfredo da Silva 1871–1942 industrialist
91 Pedro Hispano c. 1205–1277 Pope John XXI
92 Damião de Góis 1502–1574 humanist writer and humanist
93 John IV of Portugal 1604–1656 20th king of Portugal
94 Joaquim Agostinho 1943–1984 cyclist
95 Adelaide Cabete 1867–1935 doctor
96 Almeida Garrett 1799–1854 romanticist writer
97 António Gentil Martins born 1930 doctor
98 António Variações 1944–1984 singer-songwriter
99 Paula Rego 1935-2022 painter
100 Maria João Pires born 1944 pianist

Os Piores Portugueses

[edit]

The SIC Notícias programme Eixo do Mal (Axis of Evil) held a parallel vote for Os Piores Portugueses (The Worst Portuguese), also won by António de Oliveira Salazar.

Other editions

[edit]

Other countries have produced similar shows; see Greatest Britons spin-offs

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "O melhor Português de sempre". Marktest.com. Retrieved 10 October 2011.
  2. ^ "SondagemGrandesPortugueses.pdf" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 September 2011. Retrieved 10 October 2011.
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