1964 in Brazil
| 1964 in Brazil |
|---|
| Flag |
 22 stars (1960–68) |
| Timeline of Brazilian history |
| Brazilian military government |
| Year of Constitution: 1946 |
Incumbents[]
Federal government[]
- President: João Goulart (until 1 April), Ranieri Mazzilli (from 1 April to 15 April), Marshal Castelo Branco (from 15 April)
- Minister of War: Dantas Ribeiro until April 4, Artur da Costa e Silva
- Minister of Mines and Energy: Oliveira Brito until April 4, Artur da Costa e Silva until April 17, Mauro Thibau
Governors[]
- Acre: vacant
- Alagoas:
- Amazonas: (until 27 June); (from 27 June)
- Bahia:
- Ceará:
- Espírito Santo:
- Goiás: (until 26 November); (from 26 November)
- Maranhão:
- Mato Grosso:
- Minas Gerais: José de Magalhães Pinto
- Pará: (until 15 June); Jarbas Passarinho (from 15 June)
- Paraíba:
- Paraná:
- Pernambuco: Miguel Arraes (until 2 April); (from 2 April)
- Piauí:
- Rio de Janeiro:
- until 1 May:
- 1 May-4 May:
- from 4 May: Pablo Torres
- Rio Grande do Norte:
- Rio Grande do Sul:
- Santa Catarina: Celso Ramos
- São Paulo: Ademar de Barros
- Sergipe: (until 2 April); (from 2 April)
Vice governors[]
- Alagoas:
- Bahia:
- Ceará:
- Espírito Santo:
- Goiás: vacant
- Maranhão:
- Mato Grosso:
- Minas Gerais:
- Pará: (until 9 June); (from 15 June)
- Paraíba:
- Paraná: (from 20 March)
- Pernambuco: (until 2 April); vacant thereafter (from 2 April)
- Piauí: João Clímaco d'Almeida
- Rio de Janeiro:
- until 1 May:
- 1 May-4 May: vacant thereafter
- from 4 May:
- Rio Grande do Norte:
- Santa Catarina:
- São Paulo:
- Sergipe: (until 1 April); vacant thereafter (from 1 April)
Events[]
- 13 March – A speech by President João Goulart announces significant political reforms, including nationalisation and social justice programs.
- 19 March – March of the Family with God for Liberty
- 31 March to 1 April – 1964 Brazilian coup d'état
- 11 April – The country holds its first indirect elections after the coup. Castelo Branco is elected the next president.
- 13 May – Brazil terminates its diplomatic relations with Cuba.[1] They would only be resumed after the end of the military regime.
Births[]
- January 11 – Patrícia Pillar, actress
- January 18 – Gustavo Bebianno, lawyer and politician (d. 2020)
- April 18 – Lourenço Mutarelli, underground comic book writer
- April 21 – Anna Muylaert, television and film director
- May 23 – Beto Brant, filmmaker
- July 10 – Dalton Vigh, actor
- September 11
- Alexandre Lippiani, actor and voice actor (d. 1997)
- Damares Alves, Minister of Human Rights, Family and Women
- October 26 – Irving São Paulo, Brazilian actor (d. 2006)
- December 7 – Roberta Close, transgender model
Deaths[]
- February 9 – Ary Barroso, composer, pianist, songwriter, soccer commentator, and talent-show host
- November 6 – Anita Malfatti, artist
References[]
- ^ Brasil rompe com Cuba (primeira página do 1° caderno), Folha de S.Paulo (14 de maio de 1964).
See also[]
 |
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 1964 in Brazil. |
| |
| |
Categories:
- 1964 in Brazil
- 1960s in Brazil
- Years of the 20th century in Brazil
- 1964 by country
- 1964 in South America