Title: Hino da Independência
Content:  The Hino da Independência (Portuguese for Independence Anthem) is a Brazilian official patriotic song commemorating the country's declaration of independence from Portugal. The anthem was composed in 1822 by Emperor Pedro I, the lead figure in the country's struggle for independence, and the lyrics were written by poet Evaristo da Veiga. 
Title: Primeiros Sons do Hino da Independência
Content:  Primeiros Sons do Hino da Independência (First Sounds of the Independence Anthem), also known as Hino da Independência (Independence Anthem), is painting by Augusto Bracet. It was made in 1922.The artwork is of the genre historical painting, and is on the National Historical Museum of Brazil. It portrays, among others, Pedro I of Brazil and Evaristo da Veiga, in 1822. The artwork was made with oil on canvas. It's measures are 190 cm of height and 250 cm of width. Bracet portrayed an event in the process of Brazilian independence, the composition of the Independence Anthem, whose official authorship is by Dom 
Title: Hino da Póvoa
Content:  The lyrics were written by Josué Trocado (1882–1962) in 1916. In the first half of the 20th century, it was played by Orfeão Poveiro. Local historian Viriato Barbosa, in the Cultural Bulletin in 1971, stated that "Those who would live and those who guessed, dying like a swan singing, would not accomplish their mission proclaiming high and with good sound their faith, their love to the arts, and in good spirit and with singing excitement to the land were they flourished." and in the "yearly festival recitation in the night of September 9, 1916, and while the Garrett cloth was lifted, the volume of the sound of the voices of that dark assemblage of men, all 
Title: Hino da Independência
Content:  Usually verses 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10 (in italics) are nowadays omitted when the anthem of the Independence is sung.
Title: Hino Rio-Grandense
Content:  Hino Rio-Grandense is the anthem of the brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul. It's also called Hino Farroupilha due to the historical period that the anthem was written, in the Ragamuffin War. The melody was composed by Joaquim José Mendanha, the lyrics by Francisco Pinto da Fontoura and harmonization by Antonio Corte Real. The original lyrics passed for a lot of changes and the current were adopted on January 5, 1966 in the period of the military government|
Title: Hino da Póvoa
Content:  Hino da Póvoa (Póvoa Hymn) or Hino da Póvoa de Varzim is an anthem written by Povoan composer Josué Trocado for the city of Póvoa de Varzim in Portugal.
Title: Hino de Pernambuco
Content:  The Hino de Pernambuco (Anthem of Pernambuco), composed in 1908, is the official anthem of the Brazilian state of Pernambuco. Pernambuco is located in the Northeast region of Brazil. The state includes Olinda, the second oldest city in Brazil. The state's anthem exalts its beauty, historical achievements, and the past of the people of Pernambuco. The lyrics were written by Oscar Brandão da Rocha and the music was composed by Nicolino Milano. It is a well-known music from Pernambuco because, apart from it being taught at local schools, it is often performed during sporting events like soccer, volleyball, and basketball. The song is also played in advertisements throughout the state. In 2002, the Government of the State of Pernambuco, in partnership with the city of Recife and the Secretary of State for Tourism, promoted greater awareness of the hymn through its rewriting in various rhythms such as frevo, forró and manguebeat. Artists like Alceu Valenca, Dominguinhos, and Cannibal took part in this project.
Title: Hymn of the Azores
Content:  Autonomia. On 9 March 1895 the philharmonic bands also played the Hino da Autonomia, in the municipal square of Ponta Delgada, during the festival marking the promulgation of the March 2, 1895 Decree establishing limited autonomy for the Azores. Originally, Lima's anthem had no lyrics, but as a function of political evolution, many unofficial regional lyrics were written to support local autonomy. The first recognized hymn became the anthem of Partido Progressista Autonomista (Autonomous Progressive Party), led by José Maria Raposo de Amaral, in São Miguel. Its lyrics were composed by the poet António Tavares Torres, a native of Rabo de Peixe and political militant of the Progressive Party.
Title: Hino da Carta
Content:  The Hymno da Carta (Hymn of the Charter, modern Portuguese spelling: Hino da Carta) was officially proclaimed the national anthem of the Kingdom of Portugal in May 1834. It was composed by D. Pedro IV, King Pedro IV of Portugal (also Emperor Pedro I of Brazil). "Carta" stands for the Constitutional Charter which Peter IV granted to Portugal. The anthem remained officially in place until 19 July 1911, one year after Portugal became a republic, and was replaced by A Portuguesa.
Title: Hino da Maria da Fonte
Content:  While there are multiple historical variations in the lyrics of the song, that tended to be changed according to the political climate of the time, the original lyrics written by Paulo Midosi in 1846 are the following: Baqueou a tirania Nobre povo, és vencedor, Generoso, ousado e livre, Dêmos glória ao teu valor. Eia avante, Portugueses! Eia avante, não temer! Pela santa Liberdade, Triunfar ou perecer! Algemada era a Nação, Mas é livre ainda uma vez; Ora, e sempre, é caro à Pátria O heroísmo Português. Eia avante, Portugueses... Lá raiou a Liberdade Que a Nação há-de aditar! Glória ao Minho que primeiro O seu grito fez soar! Eia avante, Portugueses... Segue, ó Povo, o belo exemplo De tamanha heroicidade: Nunca mais deixes tiranos Ameaçar a Liberdade. Eia avante, Portugueses... 

Question: Who was the composer of Hino da Independência?
Answer: Pedro I of Brazil.
Peter I of Brazil.
Pedro IV.
Pedro IV of Portugal.
Pedro IV of Portugal and I of Brazil.
Peter IV of Portugal.
Pedro I.