- The
Tapajós (Portuguese: Rio
Tapajós [ˈʁi.u tɐpɐˈʒɔs]) is a
river in Brazil. It runs
through the
Amazon Rainforest and is a
major tributary of the Amazon...
- The
Tapajós is a
tributary of the
Amazon River in Brazil.
Tapajós may also
refer to:
Tapajós (proposed
Brazilian state)
Tapajós ****ebol Clube, a Brazilian...
- The
Tapajós hydroelectric complex (Portuguese:
Complexo Hidrelétrico de
Tapajós) is a
proposed complex of
hydroelectric dams on the
Tapajós and Jamanxim...
- The
Tapajós, also
called the Santarém culture, were
Indigenous Brazilian people, now extinct, who in the 17th
century lived in the area
around where the...
- Sebastião
Tapajós 1984 Maurício
Einhorn & Sebastião
Tapajós 1986 Visões Do
Nordeste 1986
Painel 1987 Villa-Lobos 1988 Lado a Lado - Sebastião
Tapajós and Gilson...
- into
three parts:
Tapajós in the west, Carajás in the southeast, and a rump Pará in the northeast. The
proposal to
create Tapajós was
defeated by a margin...
- the
Tapajós river basin. The
plant would have been part of the
proposed 12,000
megawatts (16,000,000 hp)
Tapajós hydroelectric complex on the
Tapajos and...
- southwest, and,
abutting upon the
lower Tapajós,
merge into the
bluffs which form the
terrace margin of the
Tapajós river valley. Belém is the
major city...
- to the west and the
Tapajós rivers to the east, two
large tributaries of the
Amazon to the north.
Above the
sources of the
Tapajós the
ecoregion extends...
- the west
would be
called the
Tapajós, with Santarém
serving as the capital. The
first written references to the
Tapajós Indian settlement in the area...