What is Praça Diogo de Vasconcelos?
[[Image:Praça savassi.JPG|right|thumb|250px|'''Diogo de Vasconcelos Square''' datail.]] The '''Praça Diogo de Vasconcelos''' (or '''Praça da Savassi'''; in [[English language|English]]: '''Diogo de Vasconcelos Square''' or '''Savassi Square''') is a [[public square]] in the area of [[Savassi]], in [[Belo Horizonte]], [[Brazil]]. It is located where the roads ''Cristóvão Colombo'' and ''Getúlio Vargas'' meet. Also near there are the [[street]]s ''Pernambuco'' and ''Antônio de Albuquerque''. The square a lively meeting place for the people who live in Belo Horizonte. It is located in the center of Savassi, an important commercial neighborhood. Its name honors the politician and historian [[Diogo de Vasconcelos]]. He was an early is considered the first historian of art in Brazil.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.hojeemdia.com.br/cmlink/hoje-em-dia/minas/praca-da-savassi-tera-plastica-radical-1.105917 |title=Praça da Savassi terá Plástica Radical |access-date=2014-02-23 |archive-date=2012-03-19 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120319194335/http://www.hojeemdia.com.br/cmlink/hoje-em-dia/minas/praca-da-savassi-tera-plastica-radical-1.105917 |url-status=dead }}</ref> Although its official name is ''Square Diogo de Vasconcelos'', this name is not very widely used. The name ''Square Savassi'' comes from the Savassi Bakery. It was located at the corner of Rua Pernambuco and Cristóvão Colombo avenue. The original [[bakery]] could still be seen on the site until a coffee shop Arturo's replaced it. The square used to be surrounded by mostly boutiques, restaurants and snack bars, shops. Since 2006, however, mobile phone companies have set up shops there. The patrons of the traditional ''Café Três Corações'' (Three Hearts Café) came to protest against its closure at the site due to the opening of a store operator [[Claro Americas|Claro]]. After the protest, the cafe has been reopened in a smaller area. It correspons to a small fraction of the old shop's size, with access only by Rua Antonio de Albuquerque.<ref>{{Cit