Caravelas
Caravelas is a fishing village of about 20,000 inhabitants in southern Bahia, Brazil, a few miles above the mouth of the Caravelas River.
It was founded in 1581 by Portuguese settlers. Caravelas was once the centre of a flourishing whale fishery. It is the port of the Bahia & Minas railway. Caravelas is the nearest town to the uninhabited Abrolhos Archipelago.[1]
See also
References
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chisholm, Hugh, ed (1911). Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
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Mesoregion Centro Norte Baiano
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Feira de Santana
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Irecê
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Itaberaba
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Jacobina
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Senhor do Bonfim
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Mesoregion Centro Sul Baiano
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Boquira
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Brumado
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Guanambi
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Itapetinga
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Jequié
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Livramento do Brumado
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Seabra
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Vitória da Conquista
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Mesoregion Extremo Oeste Baiano
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Barreiras
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Cotegipe
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Santa Maria da Vitória
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Mesoregion Metropolitana de Salvador
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Catu
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Salvador
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Santo Antônio de Jesus
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Mesoregion Nordeste Baiano
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Alagoinhas
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Entre Rios
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Euclides da Cunha
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Jeremoabo
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Ribeira do Pombal
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Serrinha
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Mesoregion Sul Baiano
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Ilhéus-Itabuna
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Porto Seguro
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Valença
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Mesoregion Vale São-Franciscano da Bahia
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Barra
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Bom Jesus da Lapa
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Juazeiro
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Paulo Afonso
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