João Tamagnini Barbosa

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João Tamagnini Barbosa
Minister for the Colonies
In office December 11, 1917 – May 15, 1918
Prime Minister	Sidónio Pais
Preceded by	Ernesto Jardim de Vilhena
Succeeded by	Alexandre José de Vasconcelos e Sá
Minister for War
In office May 11, 1918 – May 15, 1918
Prime Minister	Sidónio Pais
Preceded by	Sidónio Pais
Succeeded by	Amílcar Abreu Mota
Minister for Interior
In office May 15, 1918 – October 9, 1918
Prime Minister	Sidónio Pais
Preceded by	Henrique Forbes Bessa
Succeeded by	António Bernardino de Sousa Ferreira
Minister for Finance
In office October 9, 1918 – December 23, 1918
Prime Minister	Sidónio Pais (October 9, 1918–December 14, 1918) João do Canto e Castro (December 14, 1918–December 23, 1918)
Preceded by	Francisco Xavier Esteves
Succeeded by	Ventura Malheiro Reimão
69th Prime Minister of Portugal (15th of the Republic
In office December 23, 1918 – January 27, 1919
President	João do Canto e Castro
Preceded by	João do Canto e Castro (interim) Sidónio Pais (effective)
Succeeded by	José Relvas
Minister for Interior
In office December 23, 1918 – January 27, 1919
Prime Minister	Himself
Preceded by	António Bernardino de Sousa Ferreira
Succeeded by	José Relvas
Born	December 30, 1883(1883-12-30) Portuguese Macau
Died	December 15, 1948 (aged 64) Portugal
Political party	Republican Centrist Party later National Republican Party ("Sidonist Party")
Spouse	Maria Luísa da Cunha e Silva
Children	Maria Helena, Luís Artuir
Occupation	Army officer (Brigadier) and engineer

João Tamagnini de Sousa Barbosa (December 30, 1883 – December 15, 1948), commonnly known by João Tamagnini Barbosa (pron. IPA: [ʒu'ɐ̃ũ tama'ɲini bɐɾ'bɔzɐ]) or just Tamagnini Barbosa was a Portuguese military officer and politician of the Portuguese First Republic (1910-1926). He served as Minister of Interior, Colonies and Finances during the period known as "New Republic", after the coup d'état of the National Republican Party ("Sidonist Party") and the semi-dictatorial government of President/Prime Minister Sidónio Pais, followed by a brief participation in the provisional government of João do Canto e Castro after the assassination of Sidónio Pais.

He briefly served as Prime Minister, after João do Canto e Castro, from December 23, 1918 to January 27, 1919.

After the May 28, 1926 revolution that installed the Ditadura Nacional (National Dictaroship) regime that would be followed by António de Oliveira Salazar's Estado Novo (New State) he served as President of the General Assembly of SL Benfica sports club, from 1946 to 1947.

Preceded by João do Canto e Castro

Prime Minister of Portugal (President of the Ministry) 1918–1919

Succeeded by José Relvas

v • d • e Prime Ministers of Portugal during the First Republic (1910-1926) Teófilo Braga - João Pinheiro Chagas - Augusto de Vasconcelos - Duarte Leite - Afonso Costa - Bernardino Machado - Azevedo Coutinho - Pimenta de Castro - Constitutional Junta - João Pinheiro Chagas (2nd; didn't take office) - José de Castro - Afonso Costa (2nd) - António José de Almeida - Afonso Costa (3rd) - Sidónio Pais - Canto e Castro - Tamagnini Barbosa - José Relvas - Domingos Pereira - Sá Cardoso - Fernandes Costa (didn't take office) - Sá Cardoso (reconducted) - Domingos Pereira (2nd) - António Maria Baptista - Ramos Preto - António Maria da Silva - António Granjo - Álvaro de Castro - Liberato Pinto - Bernardino Machado (2nd) - Barros Queirós - António Granjo (2nd) - Manuel Maria Coelho - Maia Pinto - Cunha Leal - António Maria da Silva (2nd) - Ginestal Machado - Álvaro de Castro (2nd) - Rodrigues Gaspar - Domingues dos Santos - Vitorino Guimarães - António Maria da Silva (3rd) - Domingos Pereira (3rd) - António Maria da Silva (4th) « Monarchy Second Republic »