Sérgia Ribeiro da Silva
Sérgia Ribeiro da Silva, better known as Dadá[1] (Belém de São Francisco, Brazil April 25, 1915 - Salvador, February 1994) was a prominent cangaçeira — a woman bandit who took up arms on the side of Lampião. There were two films made regarding Ribeiro, Corisco & Dadá and A Mulher no Cangaço (1976).*
Dadá went on to live in Salvador, fighting to see the legislation that assures respect to the dead fulfilled - and the tetric exhibition of the Anthropological Museum Estácio de Lima, located in the building of the Legal Medical Institute Nina Rodrigues put an end. It was only on February 6, 1969, under the Luiz Viana Filho administration, that the remains of the cangaceiros could be definitively inhumed - the museum having made molds to exhibit them instead.[2]
References
[edit]- ^ Galvão, Walnice Nogueira (1 January 1997). A donzela-guerreira: um estudo de gênero. Senac. pp. 95–. ISBN 978-85-7359-043-2.
- ^ "Diretriz em Cardiologia do Esporte e do Exercício da Sociedade Brasileira de Cardiologia e da Sociedade Brasileira de Medicina do Esporte". Arquivos Brasileiros de Cardiologia. 100 (1): 01–41. 2013. doi:10.5935/abc.2013s002. hdl:10183/95017. ISSN 0066-782X.
Bibliography
[edit]- Luciana Savaget, Dadá, a mulher de Corisco Ed. DCL, ISBN 8536800240 (in Portuguese)
- Roberta Bencini (February 2000). "A última peleja do Diabo Loiro" (in Portuguese)
- Antônio Amaury Corrêa de Araújo, Gente de Lampião: Dadá e Corisco
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