IMPERIAL PAPER
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Cultural center with large rooms for painting exhibitions and a library of antiquarian books
This complex, built in 1703, was originally a royal warehouse. From 1743 onwards, it was the residence of the governors and later of the emperors Pedro I and Pedro II. In 1888, Princess Isabelle signed the act abolishing slavery. It was from here that the last monarchs went into exile. All that remains are the facades of the original building, now a cultural center, whose spacious rooms host exhibitions and also house a library of rare books, notably French from before 1950. The Palace is home to the Bistrô do Paço and the Arlequim restaurant.
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