History of Bradbury, California

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (958-1535)

History of Brașov

History of Brentford F.C. (1986-present)

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History of Bologna

History of Boudry

Nelmes

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1878–1918)

Located in South America, Brazil is the fifth largest and fifth most populous nation in the world. First discovered by Portuguese explorer Pedro Álvares Cabral on April 22, 1500, it remained a Portuguese colony until it declared its independence on September 7, 1822.

History of Brentford F.C. (1954-1986)

History of Bomar, Alabama

History of Bolling, Alabama

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1941–1945)

History of Braddyville, Iowa

History of Boyd County, Kentucky

History of Bradford City

History of Bosra

Button

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1918–41)

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1945–1992)

History of Brenham, Texas

The History of Bolton Wanderers F.C. covers the period from its founding in 1874 up to the present.

History of Bolivia (1920–1964)

This page gives an overview of the history of Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia and the country's largest city.

History of Bonaire

Turner

History of Bolivar, Tennessee

History of Brentford F.C. (1889-1954)

History of Breckenridge, Texas

History of Brady, Texas

History of Bourbon County, Kansas

History of Brad, Hunedoara

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (958-1463)

Francisco Pizarro and his fellow conquistadors from the rapidly growing Spanish Empire first arrived in the New World in 1524. But even before the arrival of the Europeans, the Inca Empire was floundering.

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1945-92)

Manuel
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History of Bradford City AFC

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History of Bradford County, Florida

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History of Bradford City A.F.C

History of Bolivar, Missouri

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History of Boulder, Colorado

History of Bordeaux wine

Following is an outline of the history of the city of Brampton, the third largest city in Ontario, Canada.

History of Boonville, Missouri

Historically, a major issue for the Bolivian nationality movement has been citizenship for indigenous peoples. Over time, the rights for the indigenous peoples in Bolivia have increased, including giving political voice and property rights. Presently, the indigenous peoples are denied full citizenship.
History of Bolivian nationality

History of Bolivia (1920–64)

History of Borås

History of Brazil (1930–1945)

History of Bossier City, Louisiana

The city of St. Louis, Missouri, includes a large Bosnian population. The highest concentration of Bosnians in St. Louis is in the "Little Bosnia" neighborhood of Bevo Mill. The Bosnian cultural imprint can be seen in the numerous Bosnian restaurants, bakeries, and cafes, as well as several Bosnian mosques and Islamic organizations.

History of Boxholm, Iowa

Brooks

Vegetarianism is an integral part of most schools of Hinduism although there are a wide variety of practices and beliefs that have changed over time. An estimated 20 to 30% of all Hindus are vegetarians. Most sects of Hindus do not observe vegetarianism.

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1918–1941)

History of Breda, Iowa

History of Brampton, Ontario

History of Boseong County

History of Bombay in Independent India

The History of Bombay under British rule recounts the development of Mumbai into a modern port and city.

History of Borujen

History of Bowling Green, Missouri

History of Brazilian nationality

History of Bradenton Beach, Florida

History of Brawley, California

History of Bowral

History of Boyarka

History of Bombay under Portuguese rule (1534 - 1661)

The history of Boston plays a central role in American history. In 1630, Puritan colonists from England founded Boston and helped it become the way it is today. Boston quickly became the political, commercial, financial, religious and educational center of the New England region. The American Revolution erupted in Boston, as the British retaliated harshly for the Boston Tea Party and the patriots fought back. They besieged the British in the city, with a famous battle at Bunker Hill in Charlestown on June 17, 1775 (which was lost by the colonists, but inflicted great damage against the British) and won the Siege of Boston, forcing the British to evacuate the city on March 17, 1776. However, the combination of American and British blockades of the town and port during the conflict seriously damaged the economy, and the population fell by two thirds in the 1770s.The city recovered after 1800, re-establishing its role as the transportation hub for the New England region with its network of railroads, and even more important, the intellectual, educational and medical center of the nation. Along with New York, Boston was the financial center of the United States in the 19th century, and was especially important in funding railroads nationwide. In the Civil War era, it was the base for many anti-slavery activities. In the 19th century the city was dominated by an elite known as the Boston Brahmins. They faced the political challenge coming from Catholic immigrants. The Irish Catholics, typified by the Kennedy Family, took political control of the city by 1900.The industrial foundation of the region, financed by Boston, reached its peak around 1950; thereafter thousands of textile mills and other factories were closed down and the city went into decline. By the 21st century the city's economy had recovered and was centered on education, medicine, and high technology—notably biotechnology, while the many surrounding towns became residential suburbs.

Trotta

History of Bowling Green, Ohio

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McLeod

Evans

History of Bourges

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (958–1535)

History of Bradford County, Pennsylvania

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History of Bolivia (1920-64)

History of Bremerton, Washington

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1918-41)

History of Brazil (1985–present)

History of Bradford Northern

Block

Craig

History of Bradley County, Tennessee

History of Bolivia (1964-1982)

History of Bombay under British rule

History of Boone County, Kentucky

History of Bombay under Portuguese rule

History of Boundary County, Idaho

History of Brasenose College, Oxford

History of Brahmin diet

History of Bouznika

History of Boy River, Minnesota

History of Braddock, North Dakota

History of Bradgate, Iowa

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History of Bootsville, Alabama

History of Brentford F.C. (1986–present)

History of Bonaparte, Iowa

History of Branch County, Michigan

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History of Bonnieville, Kentucky

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1945-1992)

Anthony

History of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén

Saville

Bougainville is a province of Papua New Guinea. It was named after the French navigator Louis Antoine de Bougainville.

Smillie

History of Bowie, Maryland

History of Bremgarten, Aargau

right

History of Braathens (1994-2004)

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1941-1945)

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1941–45)

Gayle

History of Botucatu

Dick

History of Bosnia & Herzegovina

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History of Brentwood, Tennessee

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History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (958–1463)

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History of Bradford, Pennsylvania

History of Brecksville, Ohio

Forshaw

History of Bordentown, New Jersey

History of Bolton Wanderers F.C.

Docherty

History of Brandenburg, Kentucky

Mumbai is the financial capital of India and one of the most populous cities in the world. Bombay grew into a leading commercial center of British India during the 19th century on the basis of textile mills and overseas trade. After independence from British rule, the desire to domesticate a Marathi social and linguistic Bombay to a cosmopolitan framework was strongly expressed in the 1950s.

History of Brazil (1945–1964)

History of Bradenton, Florida

History of Borsad

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1463–1878)

History of Braham, Minnesota

The period of Brazilian history since 1985 corresponds to the contemporary epoch in the history of Brazil, since the end of the military regime that had ruled the country from 1964 until 1985 and the restoration of civilian government.In January 1985 the process of negotiated transition towards democracy reached its climax with the election of Tancredo Neves of the PMDB party (the party that had always opposed the military regime), as the first civilian president since 1964.Neves' election to succeed general Figueiredo, the last of the military hand-picked Presidents, was hailed as the dawn of a New Republic (Nova República) and that term, that contrasts with the term República Velha (or Old Republic, the name of the first epoch of the Brazilian Republic, that lasted from 1889 until 1930), became synonym with the contemporary phase of the Brazilian Republic, that is, with the political institutions established in the wake of the country's re-democratization.The first phase of the Brazilian New Republic, from the inauguration of José Sarney in 1985 (President Tancredo Neves fell ill on the eve of his inauguration so that he could not attend it; his running-mate José Sarney was inaugurated as vice president and served in Tancredo's stead as acting president until Tancredo died, without having ever taken the oath of office, whereupon Sarney succeeded to the presidency) until the inauguration of Fernando Collor in 1990 can be considered a still transitional period because, while the 1967–1969 constitution still remained in force the executive still had enormous powers and the president was able to legislate by means of decree-laws.In 1986 the Sarney government fulfilled Tancredo's promise of passing in Congress a Constitutional Amendment to the Constitution inherited from the military period, summoning elections for a National Constituent Assembly to draft and adopt a new Constitution for the country.

Brentford's 1971–72 Fourth Division promotion-winning team.

History of Boshan District

Gelson

History of Bozhou

History of Boyle County, Kentucky

Phillips

History of Booneville, Mississippi

History of Bombay

Godfrey

History of Braathens SAFE (1946-93)

History of Bread

History of Bonifacio, Corse-du-Sud

History of Bonner Springs, Kansas

History of Brantley County, Georgia

The history of Boston plays a central role in American history. In 1630, Puritan colonists from England founded Boston and helped it become the way it is today. Boston quickly became the political, commercial, financial, religious and educational center of the New England region. The American Revolution erupted in Boston, as the British retaliated harshly for the Boston Tea Party and the patriots fought back.

History of Booneville, Arkansas

Crowe

Bowral is a town in the Southern Highlands of New South Wales, Australia. It has a history spanning nearly 200 years.

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1918-1941)

History of Borujerd

History of Bolvadin

History of Brazil (1985-Present)

History of Brashear, Missouri

Judge

History of Boston, MA

History of Bombay under Portuguese rule (1534-1661)

Ross

Francisco Pizarro and his fellow conquistadors from the rapidly growing Spanish Empire first arrived in the New World in 1524. But even before the arrival of the Europeans, the Inca Empire was floundering. Pizarro enjoyed stunning successes in his military campaign against the Incas, who, despite some resistance, were defeated and in 1538 the Spaniards completely defeated Inca forces near Lake Titicaca, allowing Spanish penetration into central and southern Bolivia.Although native resistance continued for some years, Spanish conquerors pushed forward, founding cities of La Paz in 1549 and Santa Cruz de la Sierra in 1561. In the region then known as Upper Peru, the Spaniards found the mineral treasure chest they had been searching for - Potosí had the Western world's largest concentration of silver. At its height in the 16th century, Potosí supported a population of more than 150,000, making it the world’s largest urban center. In the 1570s, Viceroy Francisco de Toledo introduced a coercive form of labor, the mita, which required native males from highland districts to spend every sixth year working in the mines. The mita, along with technological advances in refining, caused mining at Potosí to flourish.In the early 18th century, the mining industry entered a prolonged period of decline, as evidenced by the eclipsing of Potosí by La Paz. After 1700, only small amounts of bullion were shipped from Upper Peru to Spain. In the mid-18th century, Spanish control over South America began to weaken. In 1780 the Inca descendant, Túpac Amaru II led nearly 60,000 natives in a battle against the Spaniards near the Peruvian city of Cuzco. Spain put down the revolt in 1783 and executed thousands of natives as punishment, but the revolt illustrated the precarious nature of Spanish colonial rule in the Andes.

History of Braymer, Missouri

History of Bournemouth

Holdsworth

History of Brazil (1964-present)

Bence

History of Bombay in independent India

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History of Boyd, Minnesota

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1878-1918)

Brentford's 1962–63 Fourth Division title-winning team.

History of Brazil, Indiana

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History of Bratton Township, Adams County, Ohio

Scales

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (until 958)

History of Bond County, Illinois

History of Breckenridge, Minnesota

Benstead

History of Bracken County, Kentucky

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina during Ottoman administration

The history of Bordeaux wine spans almost 2000 years to Roman times when the first vineyards were planted. In the Middle Ages, the marriage of Henry Plantagenet and Eleanor of Aquitaine opened the Bordeaux region to the English market and eventually to the world's stage.

History of Bontang

History of Botswana

History of Brasilia

History of Bremen, Kentucky

History of Bolivia (1809–1920)

History of Brazil (1964–1985)

History of Boynton Beach, Florida

McAdams

History of Borup, Minnesota

History of Borger, Texas

History of Brent, Alabama

History of Bolivia (1964–1982)

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1945–92)

History of Bradford Bulls

History of Brandon, Mississippi

History of Boston, Texas

History of Bonanza, Oregon

History of Bowie, Texas

Vegetarianism is an integral part of most schools of Hinduism although there are a wide variety of practices and beliefs that have changed over time. An estimated 20 to 30% of all Hindus are vegetarians. Most sects of Hindus do not observe vegetarianism. Dietary habits and dietary customs were factors that have played roles in the formation, evolution and development of Indian caste system.Mahabharata there is a mention of a king named Rantideva who achieved great fame by distributing foodgrains and beef to Brahmins. Taittiriya Brahman categorically tells us: `Verily the cow is food' (atho annam via gauh) and Yajnavalkya's insistence on eating the tender (amsala) flesh of the cow is well known. Even later Brahminical texts provide the evidence for eating beef. Even Manusmriti did not prohibit the consumption of beef.Aryans of the Rig Veda did kill cows for purposes of food and ate beef is abundantly clear from the Rig Veda itself. In Rig Veda (X. 86.14) Indra says: ‘They cook for one 15 plus twenty oxen". The Rig Veda (X.91.14) says that for Agni were sacrificed horses, bulls, oxen, barren cows and rams. From the Rig Veda (X.72.6) it appears that the cow was killed with a sword or axe.

History of Boone County, Arkansas

The highest appearance-makers in each position during Brentford's 1991–92 Third Division championship season.
McCormack

History of Bovina, Texas

History of Bottineau, North Dakota

History of Boulder City, Nevada

History of Bratislava

History of Bor-Öndör

History of Brazil (1930-1964)

History of Bom Jardim de Minas

History of Bolivia (1964-82)

History of Bougainville

History of Brazil (1964-1985)

History of Boulder County, Colorado

History of Bowlus, Minnesota

History of Brampton

History of Brasília

History of Bosworth, Missouri

History of Bombay under Portuguese rule (1534–1661)

History of Bong County

History of Boy Scout merit badges

History of Breese, Illinois

History of Boone County, Illinois

History of Brayton, Iowa

History of Brentwood, Missouri

History of Bremen

Allen

The history of Brasenose College, Oxford stretches back to 1509, when the college was founded on the site of Brasenose Hall. Its name is believed to derive from the name of a bronze knocker that adorned the hall's door. The college was associated with Lancashire and Cheshire, the county origins of its two founders – Sir Richard Sutton and the Bishop of Lincoln, William Smyth – a link that was maintained strongly until the latter half of the nineteenth century. The first principals navigated Brasenose, with its Catholic sympathisers, through the reformation and continuing religious reforms. Most of Brasenose favoured the Royalist side during the English Civil War, although it produced notable generals and clergy on both sides. The library and chapel were completed in the mid-seventeenth century, despite Brasenose suffering continuing financial problems.The post-1785 period would see an era of prosperity of the college under Principal William Cleaver. The college began to be populated by gentlemen, its income doubling between 1790 and 1810, and academic success considerable. Efforts to reconstruct Brasenose were not completed, however, until the second half of the century with the addition of New Quad between 1886 and 1911. Brasenose's financial position remained secure, although under the tenure of Principal Edward Hartopp Cradock Brasenose's academic record waned greatly, with much of its success focussed on sports – where it excelled most notably in cricket and rowing. The mid-Century Royal Commissions were navigated – although they were opposed in form, their recommendations welcomed including the submission of accounts. The election of Charles Buller Heberden as Principal in 1889 led to a reversal in Brasenose's academic failures, although its sporting performance suffered. Heberden was the first lay Principal, presiding over an increasingly secular college, opening up the library to undergraduates, instituting an entrance exam for the first time and accepting Rhodes scholarships.Brasenose lost 115 men in the First World War (including a quarter of the 1913 year), with its undergraduate numbers greatly reduced. Lord Curzon's post-War reforms were successfully instituted. The inter-war period was defined by William Stallybrass, who as fellow and eventual Principal (until 1948) dominated college life. Brasenose once again produced top sportsmen – cricketers, rowers, and others. This came at the cost of falling academic standards and poorly performing finances, which would see Stallybrass' authority challenged. He died in a railway accident before he could be forced out, however. After the war, sporting achievements waned (although there were notable exceptions) but academic success did not improve significantly, in what was now one of Oxford's largest colleges.The 1970s saw considerable social change in Brasenose: the admission of women beginning in 1974, more post-graduate attendees and fewer domestic staff. There was also considerable construction work to ensure that undergraduates could be housed for the entirety of their degree on the main site and on the Frewin site; this task was only completed in 1997 with the opening of the St Cross Building and Frewin extension. Law continued to be a strong subject for Brasenose (following on from Stallybrass, through Principals Barry Nicholas and Herbert Hart) as was the emerging subject of Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE), starting with the fellowship of Vernon Bogdanor. Brasenose's finances were secured, and it thus entered the twenty-first century in a good position with regards financial, extracurricular and academic success – the last having significantly recovered from its lows, helped by PPE.

History of Brentford F.C. (1954–1986)

History of Bonanza, Arkansas

History of Brentwood

O'Mara

Douglas

History of Brantford

History of Bremond, Texas

Stuart McCall, following promotion to the Premier League

History of Bourbon, Missouri

History of Bolivar Municipal Airport

History of Bolivar, Alabama

History of Brentwood, California

History of Brazil (1985-present)

History of Brazil (1889–1930)

Higginson

Ratcliffe
Blissett

History of Bollinger County, Missouri

History of Bonners Ferry, Idaho

History of Bondoukou

History of Brazil (1889-1930)

Millen

History of Bonn

History of Bosnian Americans in St. Louis

History of Boryslav

"Helping the club into the top flight is a dream I have had for a long time. Dreams don't always come true, but I have been fortunate that so many of mine in football have been fulfilled, but this is the biggest one of all."

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1941-45)

History of Boothill Graveyard (Tombstone, Arizona)

History of Brainerd, Minnesota

History of Bremen, Georgia

History of Bountiful, Utah

History of Branson, Missouri

History of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1463-1878)

History of Bradfordsville, Kentucky

History of Brazil (1945-1964)

History of Brea, California

History of Braathens SAFE (1946–93)

History of Bothell, Washington

History of Botetourt County, Virginia

The Batswana, a term also used to denote all citizens of Botswana, refers to the country's major ethnic group (called the "Tswana" in Southern Africa). Prior to European contact, the Batswana lived as herders and farmers under tribal rule.

History of Borzna

History of Bowdon, Georgia

History of Brazil (1930-1945)

History of Bomi County

Bradford City Association Football Club—also known informally as Bradford City—are an English football club founded in Bradford in 1903 to introduce the sport to the West Riding of Yorkshire, which until then had been almost entirely inclined towards rugby league. Before they had even played their first game, City were elected to the Football League to replace Doncaster Rovers in Division Two, and took over the Valley Parade stadium, which has been their permanent home ground ever since.
History of Bradford City A.F.C.

History of Bowdle, South Dakota

Graham

Mumbai is the financial capital of India and one of the most populous cities in the world. Bombay grew into a leading commercial center of British India during the 19th century on the basis of textile mills and overseas trade. After independence from British rule, the desire to domesticate a Marathi social and linguistic Bombay to a cosmopolitan framework was strongly expressed in the 1950s. Bombay, one of the earliest cities in India to be industrialized, emerged as the centre of strong organized labour movement in India, which inspired labour movements across India.

History of Botoșani

History of Breckinridge County, Kentucky

History of Bradford City F.C.

History of Boone, Iowa

History of Bonham, Texas

History of Breaux Bridge, Louisiana

History of Bradley County, Arkansas

History of Bolivia (1809-1920)

The highest appearance-makers in each position during Brentford's 2013–14 League One promotion-winning season.

History of Boston

History of Bramhapuri

History of Bowman, North Dakota

History of Bonner County, Idaho

History of Bolivia (1920-1964)

Bradford City Association Football Club—also known informally as Bradford City—are an English football club founded in Bradford in 1903 to introduce the sport to the West Riding of Yorkshire, which until then had been almost entirely inclined towards rugby league. Before they had even played their first game, City were elected to the Football League to replace Doncaster Rovers in Division Two, and took over the Valley Parade stadium, which has been their permanent home ground ever since. The club won the Division Two title in 1908 and the FA Cup in 1911, both under the management of Peter O'Rourke, before they were relegated from Division One in 1921–22.City were relegated again five seasons later, but when O'Rourke was reappointed as manager before the 1928–29 season, they broke several club records to earn promotion back to Division Two. After eight seasons in Division Two, City returned to Division Three, and they remained in the third and fourth tiers of the English football league system until 1985–86. During that time, they endured several periods of financial hardship, and in 1985, their ground suffered a disastrous fire in which 56 people died, on a day the club and their fans were supposed to be celebrating promotion.In 1987–88, the club came close to returning to the top division when they missed out on promotion on the final day of the season. Following relegation back to Division Three, after Geoffrey Richmond became chairman in January 1994 the club's fortunes were lifted. He helped to take them to their first appearance at Wembley and subsequently into the Premier League, where they played for two seasons. Following Richmond's self-proclaimed "six weeks of madness" and the collapse of television channel ITV Digital, the club suffered its first spell in administration. Another period under administration followed, and City dropped through the leagues of professional English football back to the bottom tier of The Football League, until promotion in 2012–13 brought them back up a division. In January 2013, City became the first club from the fourth tier of English football since 1962 to reach the Football League Cup final, and the first fourth-tier club ever to reach a major Wembley Cup Final.

The history of Brasenose College, Oxford stretches back to 1509, when the college was founded on the site of Brasenose Hall. Its name is believed to derive from the name of a bronze knocker that adorned the hall's door. The college was associated with Lancashire and Cheshire, the county origins of its two founders – Sir Richard Sutton and the Bishop of Lincoln, William Smyth – a link that was maintained strongly until the latter half of the nineteenth century.

History of Boone County, Indiana

History of Borazjan

The period of Brazilian history since 1985 corresponds to the contemporary epoch in the history of Brazil, since the end of the military regime that had ruled the country from 1964 until 1985 and the restoration of civilian government.In January 1985 the process of negotiated transition towards democracy reached its climax with the election of Tancredo Neves of the PMDB party (the party that had always opposed the military regime), as the first civilian president since 1964.Neves' election to succeed general Figueiredo, the last of the military hand-picked Presidents, was hailed as the dawn of a New Republic (Nova República) and that term, that contrasts with the term República Velha (or Old Republic, the name of the first epoch of the Brazilian Republic, that lasted from 1889 until 1930), became synonym with the contemporary phase of the Brazilian Republic, that is, with the political institutions established in the wake of the country's re-democratization.The first phase of the Brazilian New Republic, from the inauguration of José Sarney in 1985 (President Tancredo Neves fell ill on the eve of his inauguration so that he could not attend it; his running-mate José Sarney was inaugurated as vice president and served in Tancredo's stead as acting president until Tancredo died, without having ever taken the oath of office, whereupon Sarney succeeded to the presidency) until the inauguration of Fernando Collor in 1990 can be considered a still transitional period because, while the 1967–1969 constitution still remained in force the executive still had enormous powers and the president was able to legislate by means of decree-laws.In 1986 the Sarney government fulfilled Tancredo's promise of passing in Congress a Constitutional Amendment to the Constitution inherited from the military period, summoning elections for a National Constituent Assembly to draft and adopt a new Constitution for the country. The Constituent Assembly began deliberations in February 1987 and concluded its work on October 5, 1988.The adoption of Brazil's current Constitution in 1988 completed the process of re-establishment of the democratic institutions. The new Constitution replaced the authoritarian legislation that still remained in place and that had been inherited from the days of the military regime.In 1989 the first elections for president by direct popular ballot since the military coup of 1964 were held under the new Constitution, and Fernando Collor was elected. Collor was inaugurated on March 15, 1990. With the inauguration of the first president elected under the 1988 Constitution, the last step in the long process of democratization took place, and the phase of transition was finally over.Since then, six presidential terms have elapsed, without rupture to the constitutional order: the first term corresponded to the Collor and Franco administrations (Collor was impeached on charges of corruption in 1992 and resigned the presidency, being succeeded by Franco, his vice president); the second and third terms corresponded to the Fernando Henrique Cardoso Administration; in the fourth and fifth presidential terms Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva served as President; and the sixth term is equivalent to Dilma Rousseff's first administration. In 2015, Mrs. Rousseff started another term in office, due to end in 2018, but was impeached for violations of budgetary and fiscal responsibility norms in 2016, being succeeded by her vice-president Michel Temer.

History of Boshruyeh

History of Bowling Green, Kentucky

History of Bolivia (1982-present)

History of Bozeman, Montana

History of Bolivia to 1809

History of Bowbells, North Dakota

History of Bosniaks

History of Boylston, Alabama

History of Brackettville, Texas

History of Braswell, Georgia

Coote

History of Breda

History of Breckenridge, Missouri

History of Braintree, Massachusetts

History of Bradford

History of Bosnia

History of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County

History of Bradys Bend Township, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania

History of Brandsville, Missouri

Cakebread

History of Boston, Massachusetts

Bidwell

History of Bondurant, Iowa

History of Bradshaw City, Arizona

Donaldson

History of Bouvet Island

History of Brazil since 1985

History of Breezy Point, Minnesota

History of Bourbon County, Kentucky

History of Bombayunder Portuguese rule

The history of Bordeaux wine spans almost 2000 years to Roman times when the first vineyards were planted. In the Middle Ages, the marriage of Henry Plantagenet and Eleanor of Aquitaine opened the Bordeaux region to the English market and eventually to the world's stage. The name Bordeaux derives from the French au bord de l'eau which means "along the waters" and makes reference to the Gironde estuary and its tributaries, the Garonne and the Dordogne rivers which play a pivotal role in the history and success of this region.

History of Boyne City, Michigan

History of Bragança, Portugal

History of Boulogne-sur-Mer