Alagoas Postal code

Alagoas Postal code

Alagoas postal code is also know as Alagoas CEP (Codigo de Enderecamento Postal), Alagoas Brazil postal code system was introduced by the Correios (Empresa Brasileira de Correios e Telegrafos) in 1993. for making it easier to sort and send mail, Alagoas postal code used a 8-digit postal code XXXXX-XXX.

There are total 101 Postal code in Alagoas Brazil. for example postal code of Alagoas 57490-000, where 57 is Alagoas postal region code and 490 is agua Branca code and last 3-digit 000 delivery area code.

1. How many digits are there in a Alagoas Brazil postal codes?
Alagoas Brazil used a 8-digit postal code system.

2. What is the postal code for Traipu, Alagoas?
Traipu, Alagoas postal code is 57370-000.

3. What is the postal code for Uniao dos Palmares, Alagoas?
Uniao dos Palmares, Alagoas postal code is 57800-000.

Alagoas is one of the 27 federative units of Brazil. It is in the northeastern part of the country. It is next to Pernambuco to the north and northwest, Sergipe to the south, Bahia to the west, and the Atlantic Ocean to the east (E). Maceio is the capital city of the country. If you live in Brazil, youre a 1.6% resident, but you only make 0.8 percent of the nations GDP. 102 municipalities make up this state. Maceio, Arapiraca, Palmeira dos ndios, Rio Largo, Penedo and Unio dos Palmares are the cities with the most people. Maceio, Arapiraca, Palmeira dos ndios, Rio Largo and Penedo are the cities with the least people. It is the second smallest state in Brazil in terms of area, and it has the 16th most people. As one of the biggest sugarcane and coconut growers in the country, it also has a lot of cattle. Alagoas is the home of the sururu (or Charru Mussel), a lagoon shellfish that is a source of food for people living near the coast. It also has some of the countrys best folklore. In the beginning, the Alagoano territory was part of the Captaincy of Pernambuco. It only became its own country in 1817. It caused the captaincys sugarcane farming to grow, which required more land to grow in the south. Thus, Porto Calvo, Alagoas (now Marechal Deodoro), and Penedo were born. They were the centres of the regions colonisation, economy, and social life for a long time, and they played a big role in them. In 1631, the Dutch took over Pernambuco and Alagoas. In 1645, after a lot of fighting in Porto Calvo, the invaders were driven out, leaving the economy in ruins. When the Dutch came to the sugarcane plantations, African slaves escaped. This caused a labour shortage on the plantations. Communities called quilombos were set up to help the Africans stay together. The most important quilombo was destroyed by a fire at the end of the 17th century. Confederation of the Equator (1824) got the support of some important Alagoano people during the empire. As time went on, there was a lot of conflict between the liso (lit. ""straights"") and the cabeludos (lit. ""hairies""), two groups that were very different. It was at the start of the 20th century that the Alagoano hinterland saw Delmiro Gouveia, a businessman from Pernambuco, set up the Estrela thread factory. This factory made 200 spools of thread a day. It isnt clear how Delmiro Gouveia died in October 1917, but rumours say he was pressured to sell his factory to foreign competitors. He was then killed. In the event that he died, his machines would be destroyed and thrown into Paulo Afonso Falls, where they would be destroyed. Alagoas is known as the Land of the Marshals because it is where Deodoro da Fonseca and Floriano Peixoto were born. Alagoas has also given birth to many famous Brazilians, including the anthropologist Arthur Ramos, the maestro Hekel Tavares, the philologist Aurelio Buarque de Holanda, the musicians Djavan and Hermeto Pascoal, the poet Jorge de Lima, the jurists Pontes Miranda and Marcos Bernardes de Mello, and the writers Ldo Ivo and Graciliano Ra. The Latin word lacus, which means ""reservoir, lake,"" is the source of the Portuguese, Spanish, and Italian words ""lago,"" ""lac,"" and ""lacuna,"" which means ""pitfall, hole,"" ""lack, want, or neglect."" Its possible that the Portuguese word lagoa, which is also used in Spanish and Mirandese, suggests that the suffix changed. This is already seen in a 938 document from Valencia and a 1094 document from Sahagn. In the 14th century, the Portuguese word lagoa was written as lagona, and it was used in place of the other for a long time. The prosthesis is then explained by the addition of the article, mostly in locution (na lagoa, vindo da lagoa) (in the lake, coming from the lake), and by the verbal alagar (to flood) and its derivatives (alagadico, alagado, alagado, alagador, alagamento, etc) (swampish, waterlogged, flooding, overflow, etc.). Names of lagoons Manguaba and Munda were already competing with each other in the 16th century when settlements were built near them. The Alagoas were then formed, which included the rest of the lagoons in the area, as well as the other lakes in the area. The suffix -ano is only found in Brazil (paraibano, pernambucano, alagoano, sergipano, baiano, goiano, and later acriano), but it is also found in other countries.