- Amazonas (Brazilian state) - Wikipedia
It is the largest Brazilian state by area and the ninth-largest country subdivision in the world with an area of 1,570,745 7 square kilometers It is the largest country subdivision in South America, being greater than the areas of Chile, Paraguay, and Uruguay combined
- Amazonas | History, Map, Population, Facts | Britannica
Amazonas occupies the greater part of the tropical forest zone of the Amazon River basin The capital, Manaus, is located in the eastern part of the state at the confluence of the Negro River with the mainstream of the Amazon
- Amazonas Travel Guide: Best Things to Do in the Brazilian Amazon (2025)
In this Amazonas Travel Guide, I’ll take you through the best experiences, from exploring the famous Meeting of the Waters in Manaus to tasting delicious local cuisine and discovering hidden gems deep in the rainforest
- Amazonas Travel Guide - Next Stop: Brazil
Find travel guides for the top destinations in the state of Amazonas, plus learn about Amazonas's tourist attractions, regional cuisine, festivals events, and more
- Delamazonas. com - Discover everything about the Rainforest!
Ancient fables of the birth of the world, of the sun and night from Egypt, Greece, Aztecs and Amazonia Legends of terror in the jungle: the Iwias, the chullachaqui, the tunchi, the mapinguarí, the yacuruna, the yacumama, the bufeo colorado and more
- Amazonas Map, State of Amazonas Brazil - Maps of World
Description : Map showing microregions in the state of Amazonas, Brazil The largest State of Brazil, Amazonas is located in the Northern part of the country Amazonas, one of the most important State of Brazil is surrounded by Roraima, Para, Mato Grosso, Rondonia, Acre, Peru, Colombia and Venezuela
- Amazonas (Brazil) – Travel guide at Wikivoyage
Amazonas is a state in the North of Brazil It is the largest state of Brazil by area Amazonas' territory is 98% covered by rainforest The exuberance of the tropical rain forest, associated with hot and humid climate, are responsible for the largest biodiversity on Earth
- History of Amazonas - Wikipedia
The history of Amazonas is the result of treaties, religious missions and a few indigenous rebellions in the Amazon territory Initially, under the Treaty of Tordesillas, the site belonged to the Spanish Kingdom, but was later annexed by the Portuguese Crown [1]
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