Days of National Festivity in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 1823-1889
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MONUMENT PROPOSALS MONUMENT PROPOSALS
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INAUGURATING THE MONUMENT INAUGURATING THE MONUMENT
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THE POLITICAL DEBATE THE POLITICAL DEBATE
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Five The Equestrian Statue of Pedro I, 1862
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Published:29 May 2013
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Abstract
This chapter surveys the long campaign to raise an equestrian statue to Brazil’s first emperor, Pedro I, finally inaugurated in 1862. The monument, produced by French artist Louis Rochet, crystallized debate about all of the issues that had long been discussed during days of national festivity and became the lightning rod for a new generation of radical liberals to attack the monarchy. This chapter recounts the efforts to raise funds to build this memorial to the first emperor, the design competition, the elaborate inauguration ceremony, and the extensive press debate about the monument’s political meaning. Portraying Pedro I in the act of proclaiming independence and granting the constitution of 1824, this monument exemplified the official interpretation of independence, a view that radical liberals vigorously contested.
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