Sílvia Correia de Mateus, no piano Álvaro Lopes Ferreira. Gravado ao vivo em 2001 no Instituto Português de Santo António em Roma.

@@SylvaHodracyrda obrigada!

Greetings. Yes it is. It might be an issue of area restriction, sometimes KZfaq restricts certain videos in some countries.

I saw that video by Flash Point History, and made the exact same comment on one of his videos.

Just like Bartolomeu Dias couldn't have reached the cape without the work of his predecessors either. The whole thing was a collective effort, don't turn it into a competition between people who worked for it TOGETHER.

@@SylvaHodracyrda I think merits should be given to those who deserved it , and I think Vasco de gama basically just sits on his ship all waythe thru india. the point here is Bartholomeo Dias found the cape of good hope(mossel bay) and Covilha went to india for reconnaissance mission thru the red sea and arabian peninsula way before Vasco de gama .

Again, you're turning this into a dumb competition between elements of the same faction, which makes no sense whatsoever. Work on yourself.

Not so sure about that, I'm quite the hunk Henry.

lets look at England and so one ??

Actually, there were Turks within the Mohammedan ranks. Regardless, what makes you think that would've made any difference whatsoever? Considering the sieges of Diu, as well as other confrontations during the Ottoman Empire's attempt at taking the Indian Ocean, your point falls moot. Only the Portuguese believe that? Here's a fine list of non-Portuguese historians showing otherwise: “The Mediterranean galleys the Turks employed proved no match against the great ships of Portugal.” - G. Modelski. “The Portuguese confronted Turkish forces in the Indian Ocean, alone, & decisively defeated them.” - David J. B. Trim. “In general Portuguese troops were seasoned professional seamen, mostly warrior nobility with a huge ascendancy over the Turks, not only in physical strength & size, but in combat skills.” - Shankarlal C. Bhatt. “It was an era of repeated stress & strife, but of stationary general conditions nevertheless; for in spite of being constantly attacked at this point or that, the Portuguese were never driven away anywhere, & even when suffering temporary local reverses always recovered their supremacy sooner or later.” - G. A. Ballard. “In the Indian Ocean, the Ottomans would seek unsuccessfully to replace the Portuguese as dominant power.” “It’s clear that the Ottomans failed in their bid to challenge the Portuguese in the Indian Ocean.” - Palmira Brummett. “Though both the Portuguese & the Ottomans moved to the maritime space of Indian Ocean almost simultaneously, the Portuguese managed to appropriate a major portion of it. The chain of Portuguese fortresses erected along coastal western India did a lot to prevent the Ottomans from completely integrating the economic activities of India into their designs, which they were cherishing from the middle of the fifteenth century onward.” - Pius Malekandathil. “Ali Beg in 1584 moved down the coast of East Africa as far as Malindi. He repeated the venture in 1589, this time reaching Mombasa, where his squadron succumbed, however, to the assault of a superior Portuguese fleet from Goa in western India. Thus ended the last Ottoman endeavor to challenge the domination of Portugal over the waters of India.” - M. A. Cook. “The official Ottoman campaign against the Portuguese ended with Sokullu’s assassination in 1579, but a decade later a fleet of five ships was sent to seize Mombasa...the Ottomans surrendered to the Portuguese, thus ending Ottoman efforts to influence events in the Indian Ocean.” - Lincoln P. Paine. “This was difficult for the Ottomans as their sea power was optimized for the more restricted coastal waters of the Mediterranean. The Ottomans launched a fairly large fleet of more than fifty vessels to attack Portuguese positions...They were crushingly defeated...until finally the Ottomans essentially withdrew & the Portuguese turned to face new rivals.” - Admiral James G. Stavridis, U.S.N. “It defies comprehension how the Portuguese endured. Outstanding organization & exemplary cooperation was one factor without which the defense would not have been successful. Equally important was the opinion of invincibility which the Portuguese derived from their continued good fortune. Long-time military drill & training as professional soldiers had instilled in them iron discipline, endurance, & self-control essential in facing forces one hundred times their number. Confident of their superior weapons & bonded together by the belief in a truer God, they fought their Holy War in a esprit de corps & comradeship” - R.O.W. Goertz. “In these years, when a Portuguese soldier disembarked from one of his nation’s ships to take up duty within a fort at Moçambique or at Malacca, on the straits near Java, he could expect during his tour of duty 3 sieges in which he would eat grass & drink urine. Some of the most courageous resistances in world history were contributed by these Portuguese defenders” - James A. Michener. Go read a book and, in the mean time, part of the letter António da Silveira sent to your Turkish eunuch, Hadım Suleiman Pasha, during the siege of Diu (1538); where 22.000 Mohammedans - 6.000 of them Turks - laid their faces to 600 Portuguese: "I have seen the words in your letter, & that of the captain which you have imprisoned through lie & betrayal of your word, signed under your name; which you have done so because you are no man, for you have no balls, you are like a lying woman & a fool. How do you intend to pact with me, if you committed betrayal & falsity right before my eyes? Be assured that here are Portuguese accustomed to killing many moors, and they have as captain António da Silveira, who has a pair of balls stronger than the cannonballs of your basilisks, that there's no reason to fear someone who has no balls, no honor & lies".

Cope, Indian. You guys were everyone's b1tch, first from Muslims then Christians lol

Wtf just learn history i just say 1 thing "Bota Fogo" go Google this and learn your shame

To specify, 'Botafogo' the galleon, not the futebol team. xD. @@jaymeromero9704

Check out Portuguese flag 🇵🇹 You’ll find 7 moslem castles 🏰 Portugal 🇵🇹 conquered, We display them in our flag as war trophies 🏆 when Portugal 🇵🇹 annexed the moslem kingdom of the Gharb modern day the province of Algarve.

No, it's Portus Calle Portus is Latin for Port. Calle is Celtic for Port. So yes, Portugal literally means port twice.

​@@HelderP1337Hm ... I like port(d)ug(r)all better. 😂

Na Persians are fine they didn’t like Arabs as well

I agree, but there's one other similar one, albeit a variation & in my mind more interesting as well, that has been uttered here & there: "I wonder if Portugal is what the sea doesn't want". As if though saying, in a fatalist tone, that we are merely its leftovers, still clinging to return to the original resting place, long cast out from it - an obvious & romantic reference to Atlantis of course.

@@SylvaHodracyrda ohhh...no you didnt!!Thats a very deep rabbit hole, that very few seem to be available (or capable) to embark on!!I have yet to explore the full extension of your channel content since i just came across with it today....but i already like the flexibility and open mindness!!

Claro que não. Este suposto aparecimento foi 40 anos antes de restauração,

Entendeu nada. 😕.

@@SylvaHodracyrda gostaria de entender então, não se percebe direito o que ele diz. Ele não explica o contexto. Tá d.sebastiao trocou a armadura por alguém e depois disso?

@@diogoleite916 Deixo-lhe um excerto a respeito da questão, autoria de Carlos S. Silva. “Dom Sebastião foi traído no ‘momento vitorioso’ da batalha, ferido ao lutar até ao limite das suas forças &, convenientemente, dado por ‘desaparecido’, apesar de chegar a Arzila com alguns dos seus validos na madrugada do dia 5 de Agosto. Muito ferido, pálido como um fantasma, com o rosto coberto em pó & sangue, passou a noite na fortaleza & foi embarcado para o reino logo que o navio almirante da esquadra acostou. Desembarcou em Sagres perto do forte do Beliche em semi-inconsciência &, durante dois meses, foi tratado por monges de um convento próximo. Dom Sebastião seguiu depois para o castelo de Aljezur &, dali, para o convento da Arrábida, em terras do seu valido duque de Aveiro, Dom Jorge de Lencastre. Depois, veio a Lisboa &, seguidamente, para o norte de Portugal. Viajou muito, indo a Paris, a Roma onde teve audiência papal, & Veneza, onde foi preso & transferido para Cádis, em Espanha. Ajudado pelos duques de Medina Sidónia, foi trocado por um criminoso de delito comum & seguiu para a Bélgica, onde terá sido comandante da guarda pessoal de sua amada infanta Isabella Clara Eugénia. Aparece em vários quadros de Rubens, como um cavaleiro vestido de negro & ferido. Portugal soçobraria sob as patas dos traidores & dos Filipes. Mas o objectivo primário da campanha de África de Dom Sebastião foi plenamente conseguido, Alcácer-Quibir foi uma vitória muito amarga para o exército do turco Selim II, ali representado pelo xeque Mulei Maluk, pois teve cerca de três vezes mais baixas do que o exército de Dom Sebastião. A partir de Alcácer-Quibir, & na sequência da derrota naval em Lepanto, o Império Otomano deixou de se expandir & começou a retrair-se & a desagregar-se. A ameaça do fecho do estreito de Gibraltar, por controlo da costa africana a Sul, foi afastado. O sacrifício, sacro ofício, de Portugal & do seu rei teve um valor inestimável para a Europa, esta não seria a mesma sem ele. De facto, nos dez anos do seu reinado, implementou reformas com séculos de avanço, cuidou de um reino que se afundava nos ‘fumos da Índia’, combatendo a corrupção & sendo ‘justo para com os grandes & humano para com os pequenos’. Uma ignóbil traição, seguida de golpe de estado, fê-lo perder o seu exército & reino. Regressou muito ferido a um reino que se desagregava, tendo de andar escondido para que o não liquidassem. Tentou tudo em prol de Portugal, ajudado até por dois papas. Mas o reino definhava sob o jugo de poderes estrangeiros, de cariz (já) globalizante. Até hoje. Teve, pelo menos, 5 descendentes conhecidos: Uma filha de Dona Juliana de Lencastre, filha do duque de Aveiro, concebida dias antes da partida para a sua segunda campanha em África, & uma filha & três filhos da sua amada infanta Isabella Clara Eugénia, concebidos em Mariemont, já no século XVII, quando a infanta, então arquiduquesa, era governadora dos Países Baixos, casada com um ex-cardeal impotente. E as namoradas foram muitas... Há um relato muito curioso acerca delas no livro ‘Donas de Tempos Idos’, do conde de Sabugosa, no capítulo ‘Dom Sebastião e as Mulheres’. Morreu envenenado no convento dos Agostinhos em Limoges, com 79 anos, no ano de 1633, onde foi sepultado, na capela de S. Sebastião.” Para uma apresentação mais detalhada sobre o elmo, seguir a referência: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/br1yZcZ2p9SlqYE.html Cumprimentos.

Essas teorias da conspiração não fazem sentido. O rei conhecia o seu dever e era um católico rigidamente piedoso, segundo todos os relatos contemporâneos - o rei não era um mulherengo descontrolado. Se escapasse do cativeiro, casaria com uma mulher católica de origem nobre e criaria uma linhagem legítima de príncipes para Portugal, e não geraria uma ninhada de bastardos de várias concubinas espalhadas pela Europa.

@@cg8397 «Todos os relatos contemporâneos», que ainda ninguém leu, considerando que ainda hoje vai-se descobrindo nova documentação a respeito da sua vida, antes e depois de 1578. De onde crê que estas «teorias da conspiração» (chavão para parvos) surgem? Precisamente de relatos contemporâneos. E era tão «católico», que tinha milhares de cristãos protestantes sob o seu serviço, incluindo em Alcácer.