This book is about Afonso de Albuquerque’s grand dream of creating in Asia a community of people who would be loyal to the Portuguese crown not just politically, but emotionally as well. Albuquerque had conceived a three pronged attack on Goanidentity : conversion to Christianity, annihilation of the native language and the mixing of the blood. Once these three roots of identity - religion, language and race - were severed, Albuquerque expected Goans to be a lost people, naturally gravitating towards a Portuguese identity. </p
Goan writing in Portuguese has had a long and chequered history and at present is all but unknown in...
In his book on Portuguese men that achieved some prominence abroad, published in 1879, Bernardes Br...
O objetivo deste estudo é analisar as estratégias de sobrevivência desenvolvidas pelos brâmanes de G...
Luís Mendes de Vasconcelos publishes in 1608 Do Sítio de Lisboa. Diálogos [About Lisbon. Dialogues]....
The aim of this essay is to discuss Goan Brahmans’ survival strategies under Portuguese dominion in ...
An indo-portuguese territory on the pepper route : Goa Conquered in 1510, Goa went through stunning...
This book explores the process of knowledge production in and about South Asia during the late medie...
In 1951, the Brazilian sociologist Gilberto Freyre made a short visit to Goa. This was part of a tr...
In the Lusiad, published in Lisbon in 1572 and regarded by some scholars as the national epic of Por...
The origins of the Portuguese Estado da Índia—the sum of all Portuguese Crown possessions east of th...
This collection of essays brings together established scholars of Lusophone Goan literature from Ind...
Canarim is a word barely recognized in modern historical literature, yet the people of Goa whom it o...
It is generally little known today that Goans produced a wide range of publications in Portuguese, i...
In the context of Portuguese maritime expansion, history shows that there was a well delimited inten...
In 1739 the Portuguese were expelled from the Estado da Índia’s Northern Province, leaving behind a ...
Goan writing in Portuguese has had a long and chequered history and at present is all but unknown in...
In his book on Portuguese men that achieved some prominence abroad, published in 1879, Bernardes Br...
O objetivo deste estudo é analisar as estratégias de sobrevivência desenvolvidas pelos brâmanes de G...
Luís Mendes de Vasconcelos publishes in 1608 Do Sítio de Lisboa. Diálogos [About Lisbon. Dialogues]....
The aim of this essay is to discuss Goan Brahmans’ survival strategies under Portuguese dominion in ...
An indo-portuguese territory on the pepper route : Goa Conquered in 1510, Goa went through stunning...
This book explores the process of knowledge production in and about South Asia during the late medie...
In 1951, the Brazilian sociologist Gilberto Freyre made a short visit to Goa. This was part of a tr...
In the Lusiad, published in Lisbon in 1572 and regarded by some scholars as the national epic of Por...
The origins of the Portuguese Estado da Índia—the sum of all Portuguese Crown possessions east of th...
This collection of essays brings together established scholars of Lusophone Goan literature from Ind...
Canarim is a word barely recognized in modern historical literature, yet the people of Goa whom it o...
It is generally little known today that Goans produced a wide range of publications in Portuguese, i...
In the context of Portuguese maritime expansion, history shows that there was a well delimited inten...
In 1739 the Portuguese were expelled from the Estado da Índia’s Northern Province, leaving behind a ...
Goan writing in Portuguese has had a long and chequered history and at present is all but unknown in...
In his book on Portuguese men that achieved some prominence abroad, published in 1879, Bernardes Br...
O objetivo deste estudo é analisar as estratégias de sobrevivência desenvolvidas pelos brâmanes de G...