Aracati
Sign in to saveAracati () is a city or municipality in the state of Ceará, in the northeast region of Brazil. The city was officially founded on April 11, 1747. It is part of the microregion of Litoral de Aracati, which is one of the four microregions that make up the macroregion of Jaguaribe. It is the birthplace of the revolutionary Eduardo Angelim, the romanticist Adolfo Caminha, the bishop Manuel do Rego Medeiros, the abolitionist Dragão do Mar, the actor Emiliano Queiroz, the classical pianist Jacques Klein and the writer Yury Teodósio.
Key facts
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- 16.4
- Settlement.name
- Aracati
- Settlement.official_name
- Municipality of Aracati
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- Municipality
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- Igreja Matriz Nossa Senhora do Rosário, Natal de 2020..jpg
- Settlement.imagesize
- 250px
- Settlement.image_caption
- Church of Our Lady of the Rosary
- Settlement.image_flag
- Bandeira da cidade de Aracati - SVG.svg
- Settlement.image_seal
- Brasâo da cidade de Aracati - SVG.svg
- Settlement.nickname
- Terra dos Bons Ventos
- Settlement.image_map
- Ceara Municip Aracati.svg
- Settlement.mapsize
- 250px
- Settlement.map_caption
- Location of Aracati
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- Brazil
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- Location in Brazil
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- Country
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- Region
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- State
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Aracati () is a city or municipality in the state of Ceará, in the northeast region of Brazil. The city was officially founded on April 11, 1747. It is part of the microregion of Litoral de Aracati, which is one of the four microregions that make up the macroregion of Jaguaribe. It is the birthplace of the revolutionary Eduardo Angelim, the romanticist Adolfo Caminha, the bishop Manuel do Rego Medeiros, the abolitionist Dragão do Mar, the actor Emiliano Queiroz, the classical pianist Jacques Klein and the writer Yury Teodósio.
The city center of Aracati was named an important historical site in April 2000 by the National Institute of Historic and Artistic Heritage of Brazil. The city has several colonial-period residences, and churches from the 17th and 18th century. The facades of many residential buildings of Aracati have well-preserved examples of azulejo, the blue-white ceramic tiles common in Portuguese colonial architecture. thumb|250px|This is the emblem of Canoa Quebrada's Beach