Carlos Evaristo

Carlos Evaristo is a Portuguese Canadian historian, archaeologist and author. He is also a television personality, historic and religious commentator for RTP[1] and an executive producer for special projects at Estúdios Valentim de Carvalho. On October 25, 2019, Evaristo was appointed by the Brazilian government to serve as the Honorary Consul of Brazil in Fátima, Portugal.[2]

Media

Evaristo presented a weekly popular spot on the morning show A Praça da Alegria on RTP 1 concerning historical and religious subjects.[3]

Musical Performer Carlos Evaristo rehearsing backstage at the piano with Brazilian Singer Nilton Cesar before performing for the opening of the 50th Anniversary Concert of Amalia Rodrigues, Royal Thompson Hall, Toronto,Ontario, Canada 1990.

Culture

Evaristo is the president of the Oureana Foundation[4] and the founder of the Portuguese chapter of the Real Instituto de Arqueologia Sacra.[5]

Religion

An October 11, 1993, interview was broadcast for the purpose of public clarification following malicious attacks on Evaristo by Message of Fátima conspiracy theorists.[6]

Evaristo is a member of the Blue army and the archivist of the Domus Pacis in Fatima. He is also National Coordinator for the Alliance of the Holy Family Foundation International and a director of the Portuguese Shroud Research Centre and founder of FIDES:[7] Federação-Internacional-de-Estudos-Sindonologicos.[8] Under the Patronage of the Portuguese and Italian Royal Houses, Evaristo chairs the FIDES[9] King Umberto II Award for Shroud Research and Devotion.[10]

In 1988, he co-founded Saint Anne's Oratory Apostolate for Holy Relics with his wife. It is headquartered at the Regalis Lipsanotheca in Ourém Castle that houses one of the world's largest relic collections started by the Evaristo family.[11]

Further reading

  • Evaristo, Carlos; Os Condes de Ourém e os Barões e Viscondes de Vila Nova de Ourém. Fátima: Regina Mundi Press, 2006. 272 p. (ISBN 972-97835-8-6)
  • Evaristo, Carlos; Duas entrevistas com a Irmã Lúcia. Prefácio de Monsenhor José Geraldes Freire. Fátima: Regina Mundi Press, 1998. (ISBN 972-97835-0-0)
  • Evaristo, Carlos; Quadros da História de Ourém: a jóia da coroa portuguesa. Fátima: Regina Mundi Press, 2000. 656 p. (ISBN 972-97835-3-5)
  • Evaristo, Carlos; A Real Irmandade de São Miguel da Ala: História e estatutos: a devoção portuguesa a São Miguel Anjo de Portugal e da Paz. Fátima: Regina Mundi Press, 2002. 127 p. (ISBN 972-97835-6-X)
  • Evaristo, Carlos; Os Condes de Ourém e os Barões e Viscondes de Vila Nova de Ourém Fátima: Regina Mundi Press, 2006. 272 p. (ISBN 972-97835-8-6)

References

  1. ↑ "Carlos Evaristo - Semana Santa e Páscoa". Praça da Alegria (in European Portuguese). Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  2. ↑ "DOU 29/10/2019 - Pg. 50 - Seção 2 | Diário Oficial da União | Diários Jusbrasil". Jusbrasil (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2019-12-07.
  3. ↑ "Tradições Pascais | Praça | RTP". Praça da Alegria (in European Portuguese). 2016-03-24. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  4. ↑ mediotejo.net (2017-04-21). "ESPECIAL FÁTIMA | John Haffert, o americano que levou Fátima ao mundo". Médio Tejo (in European Portuguese). Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  5. ↑ "Maior acervo de relíquias fora do Vaticano se encontra em Portugal, diz arqueólogo". acidigital.com. Retrieved 2019-07-08.
  6. ↑ Carlos Evaristo (2017-07-23), The Prophecy, Consecration, Triumph and Secret of Fatima explained by Sister Lucia, retrieved 2019-07-08
  7. ↑ "Index to The Untold Story of the Holy Shroud by Carlos Evaristo" (PDF). shroud.com. Retrieved 2019-07-23.
  8. ↑ "FIDES - Federação Internacional de Estudos Sindonologicos". facebook.com. Retrieved 2019-07-09.
  9. ↑ "FIDES" (PDF).
  10. ↑ Carlos Evaristo (2016-06-02), INSTITUIÇÃO DA MEDALHA PRO SINDONOLOGIA UMBERTO II DE SABOIA REI DE ITÁLIA FÁTIMA, retrieved 2019-07-09
  11. ↑ "Príncipes representativees de várias Casas Imperiais e Reais presentes na Reinauguração da Lipsanoteca Real | Barões N Sra Oliveira | Lisboa | Associação da Família Cunha Coutinho". Barões N Sra Oliveira | Lisboa | Associação da Família Cunha Coutinho. 18 October 2018. Retrieved 2019-07-09.
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