Maior derrota do vasco da gama biography

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    Portuguese soldiers in Morocco’s Rif War (1921-27): participation, prisoners and the intervention of the Portuguese Red Cross

    1 It is not exaggerated to affirm that the participation of Portuguese soldiers in the so-called Rif War – a harsh armed conflict waged by Spain and France against local insurgents led by Muhammad Ibn 'Abd al-Karim al-Khattabi (shortly, Abdelkrim) that erupted in the Amazigh-speaking territory of nordlig Morocco between 1921 and 1927 – is one of the most forgotten episodes in Portugal’s contemporary military history. Neither the fifth volume of the massive work by Manuel Themudo Barata and Nuno Severiano Teixeira Nova História Militar dem Portugal, nor the more recent companion História Militar de Portugal by the latter author, Francisco Contente Domingues and João Gouveia Monteiro mention that conflict in the long list of civil, European and colonial wars in which the Portuguese Monarchy and Republic became involved since the times of Afonso Henriq

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    History of CR Vasco da Gama

    History of Brazilian sports club

    The history of Club de Regatas Vasco da Gama begins in 1898, the year of its foundation in the city of Rio de Janeiro. Although it was an association initially founded due to the practice of rowing, over time it added several new sports and is currently one of the most popular and traditional multi-sport entities in Brazil and South America.

    The club has stood out over time for its fights for social causes, as well as its pioneering efforts to combat racism in football, and for being the first continental champion in history in the South American Championship of Champions in 1948.[1] In addition to this title, Vasco conquered several important conquests throughout its history, among them: twenty four Campeonato Carioca, four Campeonato Brasileiro, one Copa do Brasil, one Copa Libertadores and one Copa Mercosur.[2]

    Beginnings

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    Foundation

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    The foundation of Vasco took place in t

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    This page details football records in Brazil.

    This article needs additional citations for verification. (March 2012)

    • Most matches with attendance of more than 100,000, ranked by club.[1]
    1. Flamengo = 117
    2. Vasco = 72
    3. Fluminense = 59
    4. Botafogo = 43
    5. Corinthians = 23
    6. Santos = 20
    7. Atlético = 19
    8. São Paulo = 17
    9. Cruzeiro = 15
    10. Palmeiras = 13

    Main article: Brazil national football team competitive record

    See also: List of football clubs by competitive honours won

    These records include state leagues and achievements conquered by expatriate Brazilian footballers.

    Clubs

    • Most state leagues titles: 57, ABC
    • Most state league consecutive titles: 10, ABC (1932–1941), América Mineiro (1916–1925)
    • Most goals scored: 12,691 (up to 2021), Santos[2][3]
    • Most consecutive matches without a victory: 62, Atlético Mogi[4]
    • Record win:Botafogo 24–0 Mangueira, Campeonato Carioca (30 May 1909)[5]
    • Record win in 21st century:Ulbra 21–0 S
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