Carneiro, Edison (Nombres de personas)

His Religiões negras ... 1936.

Wikipedia, Portuguese version, Dec. 19, 2014 (Edison Carneiro; Edison de Souza Carneiro; b. Salvador, Aug. 12, 1912; d. Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 2, 1972; Brazilian writer, specializing in Afro-Brazilian themes)

Africana: The Encyclopedia of the African and African American Experience, Second Edition, accessed January 12, 2015, via Oxford African American Studies Center database: (Carneiro, Edison; anthropologist; born 1912 in Bahia, Brazil; the first person to record practices, beliefs, and history of Afro-Brazilian people; identified Nago̊ rituals as the only authentic variant of the Afro-Brazilian religion of Candomblé; was a co-founder of Union of Afro-Brazilian Religions (1937); published Religi{tilde}o es Negras (1936), Negros Bant{acute}u (1937), Quilombo dos Palmares (1947), Candomblés da Bahia (1948); the Museum of Folklore in Rio de Janeiro was named after him; died 03 December 1972)