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Subject: Near Ibirapuera ParkPosted by Frank On Monday, March 13, 2000 at 14:03:32 Message: A few years ago I was in Sao Paulo and noticed the following inscribed on a building (museum?)near Ibirapuera Park: "Viveram Pouco para morrer bem - Morreram jovens para viver siempre" If anyone can translate the words (I have a rough idea of what they say, but not what they MEAN)and tell me who said them (if it is in fact a quote), and anything about what historical event they refer to and the name of the building, it would be most helpful. Thanks, Frank | |
![]() | RE: Near Ibirapuera Park Posted by Alexandre Ferraz de Oliveira On Sunday, April 23, 2000 at 13:08:55 Message: Hi! The quote means "Lived short to Die Well-Died Well to Live Forever". I don´t know if you understand the meaning of this sentence, but it refers to 1932 Sao Paulo State Rebellion. In 1932 Sao Paulo State was governed by a governor imposed by the central government in Rio de Janeiro and the paulistas (people from Sao Paulo) decided to break with the central government and start a military movement against the central government. This movement ended in a 3 month civil war and Sao Paulo resents it until today. You can found more about this civil war searching for "Revolução Constitucionalista de 1932" Alexandre Sao Paulo-Brazil | |
![]() | RE: Near Ibirapuera Park Posted by Alexandre Ferraz de Oliveira On Sunday, April 23, 2000 at 13:09:06 Message: Hi! The quote means "Lived short to Die Well-Died Well to Live Forever". I don´t know if you understand the meaning of this sentence, but it refers to 1932 Sao Paulo State Rebellion. In 1932 Sao Paulo State was governed by a governor imposed by the central government in Rio de Janeiro and the paulistas (people from Sao Paulo) decided to break with the central government and start a military movement against the central government. This movement ended in a 3 month civil war and Sao Paulo resents it until today. You can found more about this civil war searching for "Revolução Constitucionalista de 1932" Alexandre Sao Paulo-Brazil | |