Abaetetuba

Abaetetuba is a Brazilian municipality in the state, which is related to Cameta's Microregion. It is located in the north of Brazil. In the right part of the tocantins river estuary. This is the Pol-Town of the Lower Tocantins area and the 7th most populous state. The municipality is constituted by two districts: Abeetuba headquarters and Beja village. Beja district was the site of the colonization of Abatebuba. Cappuccin priests from the convent of Una in Bethlehem, around 1635, after traveling to the rivers of the region, after joining the rivers of the Nomadish indigenous tribes, joined a village. The cluster was called "Samuma" and later, "Beja" was baptized by Governor Francisco Xavier de Mendonca Furtado.

However, Francisco de Azevedo Monteiro is believed to be, in 1880, the state capital, Belm region, according to law 973, on March 23, which also constituted the municipality as autonomous. This city is a pleasant surprise for those who travel for the first time, the simplest you have its urban layout, is a typical Amazon city. Abatebuda, developed on the banks of the Maratuara River or Meru, is a tributary of the Tocantins River. In the agricultural business sector, as the 2nd largest producer of municipality paras, stands as the 3rd largest producers of Bakuri and Kapuau and as the largest common producer in the state. Other crops also affect the cultivation of batwattens such as ketova, coconut, mariati and bakaba.