Rio de Janeiro (Portuguese: Rio de Janeiro, meaning "January River"), sometimes referred to as Rio (Rio), is located in southeastern Brazil. It was the capital of Brazil before 1960 and is the capital of Brazil. The second largest city after Sao Paulo, it faces the Atlantic Ocean in the southeast and has a coastline of 636 kilometers. Rio de Janeiro has a tropical wet and dry season climate, with high temperatures all year round and distinct dry and rainy seasons throughout the year. The Port of Rio de Janeiro within the city is one of the three natural harbors in the world. The Christ Statue of Rio de Janeiro is the symbol of the city and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World. Rio de Janeiro won the right to host the 2016 31st Summer Olympics on October 2, 2009.
Novel seaside scenery in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - giant luminous fish made of discarded plastic bottles. They are made from hundreds of discarded plastic bottles and feature colorful blue and red LED lights to remind people not to discard plastic bottles on the beach.
The second largest city in Brazil and the largest seaport in Brazil. It is located in the southeastern part of Brazil, facing the Atlantic Ocean to the south. On the west coast of Guanabara Bay, which extends to the north, there is a 14-kilometer-long cross-bay highway bridge connected to the city of Niterói on the east coast. It has an area of ??1,255.3 square kilometers, an altitude of 2.3 meters, a length of 35 kilometers from north to south, and a length of 70 kilometers from east to west. It has a green area of ??325.6 square kilometers and a population of 9 million. The annual average temperature is 17-36 degrees. In January 1502, Portuguese navigators came to the bay and mistakenly thought it was the mouth of a large river. They casually named it "January River", and the Portuguese transliteration was "Rio de Janeiro". The city was founded in 1565, became the capital of Brazil in 1763, and became the capital in 1822; in 1960, the capital was moved to Brazil
Samba
Silia. It was later changed to the state of Guanabara (with the same scope as the city). In 1975, after the state of Guanabara was abolished, it became the capital of the state of Rio de Janeiro. National economic and cultural center. There are textile, clothing, printing, automobile, shipbuilding, machinery, petroleum processing, chemical, metallurgical and food industries. The country's largest financial center; many large companies, banks and monopoly organizations have managers here. The city has more than 60 museums of various types, more than 70 libraries, 85 large and small theaters and 82 clubs. There are many colleges and universities, scientific research institutions, etc. It has developed sea, land and air transportation. It is the largest port in Brazil. The harbor has a wide belly and a narrow mouth, which can accommodate large ships. The annual throughput is more than 35 million tons. The world-famous tourism center is located in the beautiful Guanabara Bay, surrounded by mountains and rivers, with beautiful scenery. It is a famous tourist attraction in Brazil and the world. The main attractions include Jesus Mountain, Loaf Mountain, Niterói Bridge, Maracan? Stadium, Brazil's largest park, and the Botanical Garden. Rio de Janeiro's beaches are world-famous, with the largest number and length in the world. There are 72 beaches in the city, of which the two most famous beaches are: Copacabana Beach and Ibanema Beach. The best months to travel are June and July every year. Many Christian countries in the world have carnivals, but in terms of scale, number of participants, rich content, and warm atmosphere, Brazil is the first to celebrate it. Among the major cities in Brazil, Rio de Janeiro is the most popular. Therefore it is known as the "Carnival Capital". Every year in mid-to-late February, Brazil celebrates for three days and three nights. By then, the streets and alleys of Rio de Janeiro will be decorated with lights and colorful flags, and everyone will be dressed in festive attire. People came out in droves and flooded onto the streets. Men, women and children all wore heavy makeup, twisting their waists, waving their hands, and dancing samba. Various music, dance, drama performances and competitions take place one after another. The festival celebrations reached a climax with a grand costume parade. Large floats surrounded the elected "kings" and "queens" leading the way. In the mighty procession, there were devils, angels, beauties, fairies, warriors, and dignitaries. The various grotesque costumes of characters, nobles, black slaves, etc. are dazzling and dizzying; the audience cheers for their favorite characters and throws flowers and ribbons. The annual Carnival vividly demonstrates the passionate and unrestrained national character of Brazilians. Carnival street carnival kicks off on Friday with thousands of revelers, many dressed as clowns, TV personalities or animals.
The most common sight is of men disguised as women; for example, the Blocodas Piranhas are a group of men who deliberately dress up as prostitutes. Another common group is the Blocodas Sujos, in which members smear themselves with cheap paint, dress up as Indians or scoundrels, and parade through the streets. The evening activities of the Carnival are club dances, which attract carnival dancers and tourists from the Cali area, including carnival parties held in Sirio-Libanes, Flamengo, Fluminense and Monte-Libao clubs. The Monte-Libano club boasts that its balls are the most enthusiastic, especially on Baghdad night, which takes place on Carnival Tuesday. This night's event is so popular that sometimes even Muslims from the Middle East come to attend the event. Another climax of the Carnival is the best costume competition held in several balls. I only saw the bards of the medieval period
The festival pageant
People, and even the Roman Catholic Archbishop Out of the cage in various costumes. Carnival in Rio de Janeiro is the most colorful. Undoubtedly the highlight of the entire event is the massive Samba School Parade. Samba dance is the most African activity in the carnival. Samba dance combines European folk style and African singing and dancing skills. As for the Samba dance parade, it is a new product of the twentieth century. Although Rio de Janeiro is densely populated, it has not diminished the Latin nation's pursuit of pleasure. The carnival carnival fully reflects Rio's bacchanalian culture, but Rio's charming places are not limited to this: beaches, art museums, and delicious food are all reasons that keep tourists coming back. In January 1502 AD, the Portuguese sailing expedition first discovered Rio de Janeiro, but they mistakenly thought that the Guanabara Bay they landed on was a river port, so they named it Rio de Janeiro, which means "River of the First Moon." In 1555 AD, the French first colonized here. In the 17th century, cane sugar became Rio's most important export product. Every year in mid-to-late February, Brazil celebrates for three days and three nights. By then, the streets and alleys of Rio de Janeiro will be decorated with lights and colorful flags, and everyone will be dressed in festive attire. People came out in large numbers and poured into the streets like a tide. All men, women and children were wearing heavy makeup, twisting their waists, waving their hands, and dancing samba, as if they wanted to vent all the worries and hard work accumulated in their hearts over the past year. Various music, dance, drama performances and competitions take place one after another. The annual Carnival vividly reflects the passionate and unrestrained national character of Brazilians. The urban area of ??Rio is divided into southern and northern districts by the Serra Da Carioca Mountains, and the city center (Centro) is the commercial and financial center, where museums and art galleries are mainly located. The Southern District is the tourist and leisure center, and most entertainment venues are located in this area. Overview of tourist attractions Rio is famous all over the world for its beautiful scenery and colorful cultural life. It has also been named one of the "50 most worth visiting tourist attractions in the world". Charming Rio is what makes tourists linger here! Beaches Beaches are not only a part of life for Rio people, for them the beach is everything. The beach is also a medical office, a campus, a library, a football field, a volleyball court, a singles bar, a dance hall, a rock concert hall, a sports center, and even an office for Rio residents. Although occasionally some people go into the sea to soak in the water, this is just a casual part of Rio people's beach life. At other times, they will read, chat, flirt, jog, exercise, nap, think and even do business on the beach. Walking on the beach, you can see the blue water and waves in front of you, and the soft golden sand under your feet. The sea breeze is blowing in your ears, and you can smell the fishy smell of the sea in the sea breeze. A wide seaside promenade stretches forward along the beach. The sidewalks on the promenade are made of small white and black stones into various wavy patterns. Tall and tall palm trees stand beside the pavement, accompanied by Xi Xi. The sea breeze dances. On the other side of the promenade are rows of hotels, restaurants and luxury apartments of 20 to 30 floors. Modern architecture and beautiful seaside scenery are harmoniously integrated and complement each other. Day or night, the beach is packed with people walking, playing football, soaking up the sun and surfing in the water.
Every weekend, the eight-kilometer-long beach is lined with colorful umbrellas, bustling with people, and crowded with people, making it a sea of ??people! Loaf Mountain
Rio de Janeiro City Map
The beauty of Rio lies in its mountains. The mountains surrounding Rio are spectacular with their abrupt peaks. The trees on the mountain are evergreen all year round, and the scenery is beautiful. Among them, Loaf Mountain and Corcovado Mountain are must-visit places for tourists from all over the world. Loaf Mountain is located between the bay and the Atlantic Ocean. The mountain is steep and the walls are smooth. It is nearly 400 meters high. From a distance, it looks isolated in the vast sky and earth. Brazilians jokingly call it "Sweet Loaf". Take the cable car to the top of Loaf Mountain, lean on the railing and have a panoramic view of the city of Rio: on this side is Guanabara Bay, with white yachts and sailboats scattered on the blue water. The semi-arc-shaped Botafogo Beach has golden sand and fine waves, and the promenade is lined with stacked and well-proportioned high-rise buildings. In the distance, a long dragon flies over both sides of the bay, which is the famous Niterói Bridge. This bridge is fourteen kilometers long, connecting Rio with the city of Niterói on the other side; on this side is the vast Atlantic Ocean, with huge sea ships passing by from time to time on the sparkling sea, and ships of different shapes in twos and threes. The island appears and disappears under the waves of the sea. In the distance, Copacabana Beach is like a crescent moon, lying beside the Atlantic Ocean. The colorful cars going north and south are like countless beetles crawling slowly on the crescent-shaped beachfront road... Board the Cole Corvado Mountain is another scene in front of you. There is a huge statue of Jesus built on the peak more than 700 meters above sea level. It is 38 meters high and weighs more than 1,200 tons. It is one of the world's giant sculptures. The statue of Jesus stands upright with arms spread out, as if it were a huge cross standing on the top of the mountain. It symbolizes that Brazil is a Catholic country. Jesus Mountain is the symbol of Rio. There is another place you cannot miss when going to Salvador, that is the beautiful and mysterious "Abaete Lake" called the Black Lake. The water of the Black Lake is mysterious black, so black that it shines; but the sand on the shore is as white as snow, and dazzling
Looking at Mount Jesus in the distance
Shining, both Reflecting each other, the white ones are whiter and the black ones are darker. They are breathtakingly beautiful. The statue of Jesus on the Corcovado Mountain in Rio. The location of this statue is well chosen. When you walk around the city of Rio, you can see the statue of Jesus on the mountain everywhere: it lowers its head and stretches its arms, as if protecting Looking at the city of Rio at the foot of the mountain. At night, under the light, the statue of Jesus appears taller and more eye-catching under the black night, and the religious color is stronger. Corcovado Mountain is high in fog and foggy. Even if the sky is scorching and the sky is clear, sometimes clouds of thick fog will suddenly rise up and fill the entire mountain top, turning it into a hazy world. When you are in it, you will feel as if you are in a fairyland. The mountains in Rio are beautiful and beautiful. Walking down the mountain, in addition to the huge freshwater lake in the city center, there are large and small beaches one after another on the seaside. They are like a string of crystal-clear necklaces hanging on the "neck" of Rio, exuding alluring charm. The most famous is "Copacabana" beach, this crescent-shaped beach is more than 100 meters wide. Cristo Redentor (Portuguese: Cristo Redentor) is a large Art Deco style statue of Jesus Christ in Rio de Janeiro (2 photos). It is located in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It is the symbol of the city and the most famous memorial in the world. One of the sculptures, selected as the Statue of Jesus in 2007. The Statue of Jesus has been located on the top of Corcovado Mountain in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil for more than 75 years. It weighs 1,145 metric tons, is 38 meters high, and has open hands 28 meters wide. The ruler was designed by the Polish-French artist Paul Landovsky. He first built fragments of the statue in France from 1926 to 1931, and then shipped it to Brazil for assembly. The entire body was made of cement, which took four years. Built in 2010, it is one of the most famous landmarks in Brazil. It can be seen from almost every angle in Rio! The Statue of Jesus is located on the top of Corcovado Mountain in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The base is also a Catholic church that can accommodate 150 people. The idea of ??building a statue on Corcovado Mountain began in the mid-1850s, when a Catholic priest, Pedro María Bos[2], asked Princess Isabel of the Brazilian Empire to raise funds to build a large religious monument. Princess Isabel didn't care much about the idea, and when Brazil became a republic in 1889, the idea was completely rejected by the government because the law at the time mandated the separation of church and state.
The second proposal to "build a landmark on the mountain" was made by the Archbishop of Rio de Janeiro in 1921. The archbishop organized an event called "Semana do Monumento" (Monument Week) to attract donations, mainly from Brazilian Catholics. The design requirements for the statue of Christ include: it must represent the Christian cross, have a statue of Jesus Christ holding the earth and a base symbolizing the world. Finally, "Christ the Savior spreads his arms" was chosen as the design appearance. The memorial statue was designed by French monument sculptor Paul Landowski, and construction was supervised by local engineer Heto da Silva Koska. A team of engineers and technicians studied Landowski's design and decided to replace steel with reinforced concrete to better suit the cross-shaped statue. Koska and Landowski decided to use soapstone as the outer material for the statue because of its flexibility and ability to withstand harsh weather. Rio de Janeiro also built a railway up Corcovado Mountain to transport the large stones needed to build the statue to the top of the mountain. A grand inauguration ceremony was held on Corcovado Mountain on October 12, 1931. Brazilian President Vargas cut the ribbon for the statue. This day is the anniversary of the patron saint of Brazil, Our Lady of Aparecida - Apparition Day (also known as the Patron Saint). Festival). One of the highlights of the inauguration ceremony was the start-up of the lighting system. It was originally planned that the Italian inventor Marconi would activate the switch through the radio he invented from his cruise ship in Naples. However, due to bad weather conditions that day, the signal strength was affected. In the end, it had to be opened manually by staff on Corcovado Mountain. On October 12, 2006, at the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the completion of the statue, Cardinal Archbishop Eusebio Oscar Scheid of Rio de Janeiro said Mass for the Apparitions of Mary under the statue. This made the statue of Christ a pilgrimage site. In the future, Catholics will be able to be baptized and have their marriages announced in front of the statue. Saldua Classical Saldua was built in 1549. It is an ancient city that has not been overly "invaded" by modern civilization. Even as the capital of Bahia, it still retains many historical relics. , exuding the graceful and ancient charm of the past.
Looking into the distance, Rio de Janeiro’s finely carved Baroque churches, houses, and squares still retain their ancient style; the hand-collected paving stones are well preserved as historical relics; the largest European colonial building in Latin America Communities are still integrated into people's lives. There are more than 160 churches in the ancient city of Saldua. Most of these churches were built to strengthen the religious consciousness of local people and African slaves. They are ancient and beautiful. One type is the early Gothic style, with bright and majestic lines; the other type is the Baroque style and Rococo style, which are luxurious and rich, with undulating lines and momentum. /view/44417.htm ps: The above is reproduced from Baidu Encyclopedia. In fact, Rio de Janeiro is a tourist city. The highlight of creative modeling is a beach plastic shape. It is world-famous and represents environmental protection. If we look at it from the perspective of urban development , I noticed the carnival. This kind of enthusiastic activity can light up a city's business card. It is understandable that some creative inspiration will be stimulated in this kind of activity.