Pedro ii Sentence Examples

pedro ii

  • Dom Pedro immediately embarked in an English ship, leaving the new emperor Dom Pedro II.

    0
    0

  • The Sao Christovao palace, in the suburb of that name, was the residence of the Emperor Dom Pedro II.

    0
    0

  • In 1837 it became a state institution and took the name of the Emperor Dom Pedro II.

    0
    0

  • Among its notable public buildings and institutions are the old government palace in Santo Antonio built upon the foundations of the official residence of Prince Maurice of Nassau, with a pretty garden attached; a theatre facing upon the Praga da Republica, dating from the second empire; the palace of the Provincial Assembly in Boa Vista, built in 1860-66, surmounted by a high dome; the municipal palace, or prefecture, on Rua do Imperador, with the public library (Biblioteca Publica) occupying its third floor and containing about 30,000 volumes; the Gymnasium, a large plain building of two floors standing near the legislative palace; the Pedro II.

    0
    0

  • It was founded in 1203 by Pedro II.

    0
    0

  • Nor was the virtual abolition of the cortes seriously felt at first, owing to the excellent internal administration of Pedro II.

    0
    0

  • He so far succeeded that in 1700 Pedro II.

    0
    0

Browse other sentences examples

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.

Related Articles

  • Different Than vs. Different From: Is There Really a Difference?

    Which one sounds correct: “I’m different from my brother” or “I’m different than my brother”? Some people consider both sentences equally correct, while for others, one sounds so wrong that it hardly looks like English at all. (And if you’re one of those people, you’re probably used to your sophisticated grammar sense being a little different from casual speakers, anyway.) Most often, different from is the preferable choice — but those times may be different than you think.

  • What Is a Countable Noun? Usage Guide and Examples

    Countable nouns are everywhere, whether you’re counting tires on a car, clouds in the sky, or candles on a cake. (Just don’t add too many candles to that cake — you might hurt some feelings or start a fire.) But what makes a noun countable, and how are they different from uncountable nouns?

Also Mentioned In