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| Total population | |
|---|---|
| 23,914 British citizens[1] | |
| Languages | |
| Portuguese,English | |
| Religion | |
| Protestantism · Roman Catholicism | |
| Related ethnic groups | |
| OtherWhite Brazilians |
| Part of a series on |
| English people |
|---|
| Culture |
| Music |
| Language |
| Cuisine |
| Dance |
| Religion |
| People |
| Diaspora |
English Brazilians (Portuguese:Anglo-brasileiros) areBrazilians of full, partial or predominantlyEnglish ancestry or English-born people residing inBrazil.[citation needed]
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Colonial-era economic influences and theAnglo-Portuguese Alliance led to the settlement of English merchants and others in Brazil. After Brazilian independence, Britain was Brazil's main commercial partner; Britain financed part of the Brazil's industrialization, building railroads, including theSão Paulo Railway (SPR).[citation needed]
In the 1920 Republican Census, there were 9,637 "Englishmen" in Brazil (probably, all British citizens were counted as "Englishmen"). The states with the majority of English origin were:
Brazilian cities settled by the English during the same period, include:
One of their major contributions at the cultural level was the establishment of severalfootball clubs, includingSão Paulo Athletic Club andFluminense Football Club.[citation needed]
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