Braziliense

Braziliense refers to anything originating from or relating to the Federal District of Brazil, commonly known as Brasília. This term encompasses people, culture, and the unique characteristics of the region. The Federal District itself is a planned city, established in 1960 to serve as the new capital of Brazil. Its urban design, conceived by Lúcio Costa and Oscar Niemeyer, is a defining feature of what is considered "Braziliense."

The population of the Federal District, often referred to as brasiliense, is diverse, comprising people from all regions of Brazil who moved to the capital for work and opportunities. This migration has contributed to a unique cultural blend, with influences from various Brazilian states and international communities. The architecture of Brasília, particularly the modernist designs by Niemeyer, is a significant aspect of the brasiliense identity and a UNESCO World Heritage site.

The economy of the Federal District is largely driven by public administration, given its status as the nation's capital. However, it also has a growing service sector and a vibrant cultural scene. "Braziliense" can also refer to specific local phenomena, such as the stylized slang and customs that have emerged within the Federal District. The term is a geographic and cultural identifier, signifying a connection to the planned capital city and its distinct environment.