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I did this for everyone to know the hsitory of Brazil's first television network.
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In [[Rio de Janeiro]], TV Tupi was broadcast on Channel 6. In [[Brasília]], TV Tupi was retransmited by [[TV Brasília]] on Channel 6. In [[Salvador, Bahia|Salvador]], TV Tupi was retransmitted by [[TV Itapoan]], on Tupi Channel 5. Other TV Stations were formed by the[[Rede de Emissoras Associadas]](Associated Broadcasting Networks).
In [[Rio de Janeiro]], TV Tupi was broadcast on Channel 6. In [[Brasília]], TV Tupi was retransmited by [[TV Brasília]] on Channel 6. In [[Salvador, Bahia|Salvador]], TV Tupi was retransmitted by [[TV Itapoan]], on Tupi Channel 5. Other TV Stations were formed by the[[Rede de Emissoras Associadas]](Associated Broadcasting Networks).


After 30 years of continuous broadcast throughout [[Brazil]] as the nation's first television network, Rede Tupi became defunct on July 16 to 18,1980 when its two stations in Sao Paulo (Tupi Channel 4) and Rio de Janeiro (Tupi Channel 6) shut down, together with its 7 other stations nationwide, by order of the Brazilian Federal Government, through the Department of National Telecommunications which did not approve the planned extension of Rede Tupi's television concession. The Rio station signed-off for the last time on midday of the 18th, the other stations the previous day .
After 30 years of continuous broadcast throughout [[Brazil]] as the nation's first television network, Rede Tupi became defunct on July 16 to 18,1980 when its two stations in Sao Paulo (Tupi Channel 4) and Rio de Janeiro (Tupi Channel 6) shut down, together with its 7 other stations nationwide, by order of the Brazilian Federal Government, through the Department of National Telecommunications which did not approve the planned extension of Rede Tupi's television concession. The Rio station signed-off for the last time on midday of the 18th, the other stations the previous day.It was succeeded by [[SBT]] (then TVS) of the Grupo Abril (April Group) that year and [[Rede Manchete]] (Network Manchete),of the Bloch Editores publishing group of Adolpho Bloch, in 1983, the two stations using Rede Tupi's two television stations in Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro as their headquarters of operations (Rede Manchete was later succeeded by [[Rede TV!]] in 1999, after 16 years of broadcasting operations). The decision for the two networks to own Rede Tupi's stations and channel frequencies came just later after the station's closure.


It was succeeded by [[SBT]] (then TVS) of the Grupo Abril (April Group) that year and [[Rede Manchete]] (Network Manchete), of the Bloch Editores publishing group of Adolpho Bloch, in 1983, the two stations using Rede Tupi's two television stations in Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro as their headquarters of operations (Rede Manchete was later succeeded by [[Rede TV!]] in 1999, after 16 years of broadcasting operations). The decision for the two networks to own Rede Tupi's stations and channel frequencies came just later after the station's closure.


{{Brazilian television stations}}
{{Brazilian television stations}}

Revision as of 07:16, 28 August 2009

Rede Tupi de Televisão
CountryBrazil
NetworkRede Tupi
HeadquartersSão Paulo
Ownership
OwnerDiários Associados

Rede Tupi (Network Tupi Television, known as Channel 3 during its early years, later Network Tupi Channel 4 in Sao Paulo) was the first Brazilian television network. It was commonly known as TV Tupi. The network was owned by Diários Associados or Diários e Emissoras Associadas, who formed the Rede de Emissoras Associadas. Rede Tupi was founded in 1950 by Assis Chateaubriand in São Paulo, initially broadcasting on TV Tupi Canal 3 (Tupi Television Channel 3). Rede Tupi was later broadcast on Channel 4 (in 1960, as Network Tupi 4) as a competitor to TV Cultura (Culture TV) and Channel 2, also a TV Station from Associadas.

In Rio de Janeiro, TV Tupi was broadcast on Channel 6. In Brasília, TV Tupi was retransmited by TV Brasília on Channel 6. In Salvador, TV Tupi was retransmitted by TV Itapoan, on Tupi Channel 5. Other TV Stations were formed by theRede de Emissoras Associadas(Associated Broadcasting Networks).

After 30 years of continuous broadcast throughout Brazil as the nation's first television network, Rede Tupi became defunct on July 16 to 18,1980 when its two stations in Sao Paulo (Tupi Channel 4) and Rio de Janeiro (Tupi Channel 6) shut down, together with its 7 other stations nationwide, by order of the Brazilian Federal Government, through the Department of National Telecommunications which did not approve the planned extension of Rede Tupi's television concession. The Rio station signed-off for the last time on midday of the 18th, the other stations the previous day.It was succeeded by SBT (then TVS) of the Grupo Abril (April Group) that year and Rede Manchete (Network Manchete),of the Bloch Editores publishing group of Adolpho Bloch, in 1983, the two stations using Rede Tupi's two television stations in Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro as their headquarters of operations (Rede Manchete was later succeeded by Rede TV! in 1999, after 16 years of broadcasting operations). The decision for the two networks to own Rede Tupi's stations and channel frequencies came just later after the station's closure.

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