A minha família ao longo do tempo
1932 - 2010 (77 anos)
Set As Default Person 
| Nome | Rosa Maria de Bettencourt Rodrigues Lobato de Faria | |
| Nascimento | 20 Abr 1932 | Santa Isabel, Lisboa, Portugal  |
| Sexo | Feminino | |
| Biografia | Author and Actress. She was a Portuguese novelist, poet, screenwriter, songwriter, and actress who became a well-known figure in literature, television, and music from the 1980s onward in Portugal. She spent her early adult life writing privately and working in various cultural areas, but only began publishing later in life. Her literary career gained national attention beginning in the 1990s, when she released a series of popular novels that combined historical and contemporary themes. Among her best-known books are "O Pranto de Lúcifer" (1995), "Romance de Cordélia" (1998), "Os Três Casamentos de Camila S." (1998), "A Trança de Inês" (2001), and "A Flor do Sal" (2005), several of which became bestsellers and expanded her reputation as a major contemporary Portuguese author. She also wrote poetry and published children's literature. Lobato de Faria became a songwriter for many Portuguese performers and contributed to multiple Eurovision entries. She wrote the lyrics for "Amor d'Água Fresca" (1992), performed by Dina, and for "Chamar a Música" (1994), performed by Sara Tavares, among others. Her acting career began in the 1970s, after being invited by film director António-Pedro Vasconcelos, who cast her in "Perdido Por Cem…" (1973), but she only gained notoriety in the early 1980s. From the mid-1980s onward she appeared regularly in Portuguese television dramas, becoming a familiar presence in national telenovelas and series. Her television credits include major roles or recurring appearances in productions such as "Vila Faia" (1982), "Gente Fina É Outra Coisa" (1982), "Origens" (1983), "Palavras Cruzadas" (1987), "Telhados de Vidro" (1993), "A Minha Sogra É Uma Bruxa" (2002), "Baía das Mulheres" (2004), "Aqui Não Há Quem Viva" (2006), and many others. In addition to acting, she wrote scripts for television, including collaborations on historical and family-based series. Rosa Lobato de Faria died in Lisbon on February 2, 2010, at 77. She was cremated at Cemitério do Lumiar. On June 8, she was posthumously awarded the rank of Grand Officer of the Order of Prince Henry, for her contributions to Portuguese culture. Among her later recognitions was the adaptation of her novel "A Trança de Inês" into the feature film "Pedro e Inês" (2018), directed by António Ferreira and starring Diogo Amaral and Joana de Verona. | |
| Profissão | Novelist, Poet, Screenwriter, Songwriter, and Actress | |
| Óbito | 2 Fev 2010 | Prazeres, Lisboa, Portugal |
| Idade | 77 anos | |
| Cremação | Cemitério do Lumiar, Lumiar, Lisboa, Portugal |
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| ID da pessoa | I192 | My Genealogy |
| Última alteração | 20 Jul 2026 | |
| Pai | Joaquim António de Lemos Lobato de Faria nasc. 14 Set 1902, Pangim, Goa, Índia fal. 15 Jun 1982, Lisboa, Portugal (Idade 79 anos) | |
| Mãe | Vera Correia Mendes de Bettencourt Rodrigues Lobato de Faria nasc. 14 Out 1905, Santa Isabel, Lisboa, Portugal fal. 26 Mar 1963, São João de Brito, Lisboa, Lisboa, Portugal (Idade 57 anos) | |
| Casamento | c. 1927 | |
| Idade com que casaram | Ele tinha ~ 24 anos e 3 meses - Ela tinha ~ 21 anos e 2 meses. | |
| ID da Família | F80 | Ficha familiar | Diagrama familiar |
| Mapa de Eventos |
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| Fotografias | | Rosa Maria de Bettencourt Rodrigues Lobato de Faria |
 | Rosa Maria de Bettencourt Rodrigues Lobato de Faria |
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