Cianorte
Sign in to saveCianorte is a municipality in the state of Paraná in Brazil, with an estimated population of 83,816, according to the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics in 2020.
Key facts
- Settlement.official_name
- City of Cianorte
- Settlement.nickname
- Capital of the National Clothing
- Settlement.image_skyline
- Cianorte_vista_aérea.jpg
- Settlement.image_flag
- Prefeitura simbolos bandeira.gif
- Settlement.image_seal
- Prefeitura simbolos brasao.gif
- Settlement.subdivision_type
- Country
- Settlement.subdivision_type1
- Region
- Settlement.subdivision_type2
- State
- Settlement.subdivision_name
- Brazil
- Settlement.subdivision_name1
- South
- Settlement.subdivision_name2
- Paraná
- Settlement.established_title
- Founded
- Settlement.established_date
- July 26, 1955
- Settlement.area_total_km2
- 811.7
- Settlement.population_as_of
- 2020
- Settlement.population_total
- 83,816
- Settlement.population_density_km2
- 79.4
- Settlement.population_metro
- 134,426
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Demonym
- cianortense
- Population
- 49846
- Area
- 811.666
- Elevation
- 490
- Official website
- www.cianorte.pr.gov.br
- Image
- Cianorte.jpg
- Dialing code
- 44
Show 3 more facts
- Commons category
- Cianorte
- electorate
- 57284
- Human Development Index
- 0.818
via Wikidata · CC0
~6 min read
Article
9 sectionsContents
- History
- Climate
- Economy
- Clothes
- Education
- Culture
- Tourist attractions
- References
- External links
Cianorte is a municipality in the state of Paraná in Brazil, with an estimated population of 83,816, according to the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics in 2020.
== History == The city was planned as a "garden city" and founded by the Company for the Improvement of the North of Paraná (Companhia Melhoramentos Norte do Paraná), a British company for which it was named. In the beginning of the 20th century the region was dominated by a subtropical forest and totally wild, except for the Road of Peabiru, used by the Portuguese to connect the Guaira region, further west, to the coast. The road existed from the 17th century, but the first reported contact with the natives of the region, the Xetas, was in the 1930s. The Xetas, a group of three or four hundred, had their own language, and were early Iron Age in culture. The group vanished after they were contacted by the British in controversial and unexplained circumstances.
On the map
2 mapped locations