Portuguese Famous Names Starting with Letter O

Is a Cape Verdean–born Portuguese footballer, one of the great midfielders of Portugal during the

Is a Cape Verdean–born Portuguese footballer, one of the great midfielders of Portugal during the 1980s and 1990s.He started his career in Almada, before moving to CD Nacional, where he was noticed, and signed for Sporting Clube de Portugal. He was a Spor

Is a French sprint athlete of Guinean descent.

Is a French sprint athlete of Guinean descent.

Was a Portuguese writer of Goan descent on his father Luís Afonso Maria da Costa's side and of Port

Was a Portuguese writer of Goan descent on his father Luís Afonso Maria da Costa's side and of Portuguese and French on his mother Amélia Maria Fréchaut Fernandes' side, born in the capital of the former Portuguese colony of Mozambique, Lourenço Marques.

Is a Portuguese Olympic fencer. He competed in three events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

Is a Portuguese Olympic fencer. He competed in three events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

Is a Portuguese footballer who currently plays for Portuguese first division team F.C. Porto, as a s

Is a Portuguese footballer who currently plays for Portuguese first division team F.C. Porto, as a striker. Sá started his career in the youth ranks of Sporting de Braga, and was promoted to the first team in 2007–08, only to be loaned immediately to lowl

Was a Portuguese geographer and historian.Among his publications one specific book stands out: Portu

Was a Portuguese geographer and historian.Among his publications one specific book stands out: Portugal, o Mediterrâneo e o Atlântico (1945). This is one of the cornerstones in his career, as he develops a detailed study on Portugal's "double nature", or in other words, "a country which is Atlantic by location but mostly Mediterranean in culture". Yet, this book had a wide impact, since Ribeiro deepens in the concepts of Atlantic Europe and Mediterranean Europe, linking central and southern Portugal to the Mediterranean culture and northern Portugal (together with Galicia) to a pan-Atlantic European culture

Is a naturalized Equatoguinean footballer, who plays for Kontich FC. Amoabeng made his Equatorial Gu

Is a naturalized Equatoguinean footballer, who plays for Kontich FC. Amoabeng made his Equatorial Guinea national team debut on 6 September 2008 in a World Cup 2010 Qualifying match against Sierra Leone in Freetown.

Formerly a military officer, was the chief strategist of the Carnation Revolution in Portugal.In Jul

Formerly a military officer, was the chief strategist of the Carnation Revolution in Portugal.In July 1974 Carvalho was made a Brigadier and placed in command of the special military Command for the Continent COPCON, which was set up to secure order in th

Is a professional footballer from Guinea who currently plays as defender for Vestel Manisaspor in th

Is a professional footballer from Guinea who currently plays as defender for Vestel Manisaspor in the TFF First League.e has made several appearances for the full Guinea national football team, including 10 qualifying matches for various FIFA World Cups.[4] He played in four matches at the 2006 Africa Cup of Nations[5] and four matches at the 2008 Africa Cup of Nations where he scored a goal in the opening match, a 2-1 defeat to Ghana.

Is a Guinean football midfielder who, as of 2006 was playing for Shenyang Ginde.While playing a leag

Is a Guinean football midfielder who, as of 2006 was playing for Shenyang Ginde.While playing a league match on 7 July 2006 the 26-year-old Shenyang Jinde midfielder suffered a ruptured eyeball after being caught in the face by Qingdao Zhongneng's Lu Gang (Chinese:??). It happened while he was trying to head the ball while an opponent tried to kick it away. This resulted in the opponent's studs catching Bangoura in the eye. Lu Gang was only punished with a yellow card.

Is a Guinean football player, who plays for K. Londerzeel S.K.. Camara was part of the Guinean 2004

Is a Guinean football player, who plays for K. Londerzeel S.K.. Camara was part of the Guinean 2004 African Nations Cup team, who finished second in their group in the first round of competition, before losing in the quarter finals to Mali.