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|image= {{flagicon|Brazil}} {{flagicon|Ireland}}
|image= {{flagicon|Brazil}} {{flagicon|Ireland}}
|caption =
|caption =
|pop= '''75.000 - 100.000''' <br> (0.025% of the total population)
|pop= '''75.000 - 100.000''' <br> (0.050% of the total population)
|popplace= [[State of São Paulo|São Paulo]]{{·}}[[State of Rio de Janeiro|Rio de Janeiro]]{{·}}[[Rio Grande do Sul]]{{·}}[[Santa Catarina (state)|Santa Catarina]]{{·}}[[Amazonas (Brazilian state)|Amazonas]]{{·}}[[Minas Gerais]]
|popplace= [[State of São Paulo|São Paulo]]{{·}}[[State of Rio de Janeiro|Rio de Janeiro]]{{·}}[[Rio Grande do Sul]]{{·}}[[Santa Catarina (state)|Santa Catarina]]{{·}}[[Amazonas (Brazilian state)|Amazonas]]{{·}}[[Minas Gerais]]
|langs= [[Brazilian Portuguese|Portuguese]]{{·}}[[English language|English]]{{·}}[[Irish language|Irish]]
|langs= [[Brazilian Portuguese|Portuguese]]{{·}}[[English language|English]]{{·}}[[Irish language|Irish]]

Revision as of 14:10, 1 December 2021

Irish Brazilians
Hiberno-brasileiros
Brazil Republic of Ireland
Total population
75.000 - 100.000
(0.050% of the total population)
Regions with significant populations
São Paulo · Rio de Janeiro · Rio Grande do Sul · Santa Catarina · Amazonas · Minas Gerais
Languages
Portuguese · English · Irish
Religion
Roman Catholicism and others
Related ethnic groups
Other Brazilians, white Brazilians (specially Confederados), other American Brazilians and Scottish Brazilians

Irish Brazilians (Template:Lang-pt or Hiberno-brasileiros; Template:Lang-ga[citation needed]) are Brazilian citizens of Irish ancestry, or Irish-born people residing in Brazil. Many Irish immigrants to Brazil changed their surnames to resemble Portuguese names more closely, often losing the common prefix 'O'.[1][2]

See also

Bibliography

References

  1. ^ Murray, Edmundo (1 July 2006). "Brazil and Ireland". Society for Irish Latin American Studies. Retrieved 13 October 2016.
  2. ^ "Links between Brazil & Ireland". web.archive.org. 2004-10-16. Retrieved 2020-09-30.