Amazon Academy of Letters, Language regulation institution in Manaus, Brazil.

The Academia Amazonense de Letras is the state of Amazonas's highest literary body, housed at Avenida Ramos Ferreira, 1009, in central Manaus. Founded on 1 January 1918 with 30 chairs, it now has 40 seats held by poets, novelists, journalists, essayists, doctors, theologians, economists, educators, sociologists and anthropologists.

The Academia Amazonense de Letras was founded on 1 January 1918 with 30 chairs, and Djalma Batista served as its president. It now has 40 chairs held by poets, novelists, journalists, doctors, theologians, economists, educators, sociologists and anthropologists. Its building stands at Avenida Ramos Ferreira 1009, in central Manaus.

The Academy's 40 seats are held by poets, novelists, journalists, essayists, doctors, theologians, economists, educators, sociologists and anthropologists, so its membership reaches beyond literature. It was founded on 1 January 1918 with only 30 seats, and its building stands at Avenida Ramos Ferreira 1009, in the centre of Manaus.

The Academy occupies a building at Avenida Ramos Ferreira, 1009, in the centre of Manaus, near the city's central streets. The sources give no opening hours, visiting conditions or accessibility details, so confirm access with the institution before planning a stop; the address is the reliable reference for finding the entrance.

The academy was founded on 1 January 1918 with only 30 chairs; today it has 40, occupied by poets, novelists, journalists, doctors, theologians, economists and anthropologists. Its building stands at Avenida Ramos Ferreira, 1009, in central Manaus.