Miss Brasil

Miss Brasil

Formation	1954
Type	Beauty pageant
Headquarters	São Paulo
Location	Brazil
Membership	Miss Universe
Official language	Portuguese
National Director	Winston Ling Marthina Brandt
Website	Miss Brasil

Miss Brasil

Miss Brasil Pageant is a beauty contest that has been held since 1954 between winners of the pageants in the states of Brazil. The winner of Miss Brazil competes in the Miss Universe .^{[ citation needed ]} The Miss Brazil, and Brazil itself, are responsible for one of the most successful campaigns in history of Miss Universe, with two winners and several runners-up, finalists and semifinalists. It was considered one of the best organized and most successful beauty pageants during the 1950s and 1960s and is believed that much of the fame of the beauty of Brazilian women comes from this. The current Miss Brazil, is from the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Julia Gama.

History

Competition to win the crown of Miss Brasil began in the 1920s, following a trend throughout the world during that period. A famous controversy occurred when Miss Brasil 1929 competed in the International Pageant of Pulchritude, known as "Miss Universe" in the 1930s, but failed to place in the competition, much less win. ^[1]

The angered Brazilians hosted their own international pageant in 1930 leading to two separate "Miss Universe" titles that year, not related to the modern Miss Universe competition created in 1952. In the Brazilian "Miss Universe", Miss Brasil won the title while in the other competition in the US, Miss United States received the crown of Miss Universe 1930. ^[2] These competitions, like many others in the world, were discontinued as the Great Depression and World War II diverted the world's attention.

The modern Miss Brasil pageant was created in 1954 in the city of Petrópolis, Rio de Janeiro. The first edition of Miss Brasil, won by Bahia's representative Martha Rocha, was sponsored by the Folha de S.Paulo newspaper.

Organization

Under Diários Associados

In the following year, Brazilian media businessman, mogul and journalist Assis Chateaubriand took the rights to the Miss Brasil pageant, when the winners qualified to the Miss Universe, Miss World (participation began at 1958) and Miss International pageants (participation begin in 1960, when the pageant was created). The magnate who created Diários Associados, was responsible for promotion of the national beauties until 1980, when the network Rede Tupi was lost its concession by order of Haroldo de Mattos, Brazilian minister of Communications at the time, due to its bankruptcy.

Marta Rocha in Miss Universe 1954. National Archives of Brazil.

The Quintandinha's roots

The Miss Brasil first four editions (1954 to 1957) were held in Palácio Quitandinha, Petrópolis. When Chateaubriand's media group assumed the promotion of pageant, it was massified nationally by its magazines and newspapers coverages, especially in the now defunct O Cruzeiro and O Jornal .

All national winners of the pageant in this period were placed into Miss Universe pageant, held in Long Beach, California in the United States.

Maracanãzinho's "golden years"

Miss Brazil's golden era began in 1958, when the pageant was moved from Petrópolis to the Federal District at the time, Rio de Janeiro. Rio Grande do Sul's Iêda Maria Vargas and Bahia's Martha Vasconcellos were winners of the 1963 and 1968 editions of Miss Universe (both held in the Carioca gymnasium). The same year that Vasconcellos was crowned, Guanabara State's Maria da Gloria Carvalho nabbed the Miss International title, while in 1971, Lucia Tavares Petterle was elected Miss World.

Adalgisa Colombo and Rejane Vieira Costa were 1st runners up at Miss Universe in 1958 and 1972 respectively. (See the winners table for 1959, 1962, 1971 and 1979 results).

Due to a fire in a part of Maracanãzinho's structure, the Miss Brazil 1970 pageant winner, Guanabara State's Eliane Fialho Thompson was crowned in an event edition held only one time in Pavilhão de São Cristóvão (São Cristóvão Pavilion), in a Carioca northern zone district. Its edition was the first nationally televised by Rede Tupi via a microwave system powered by Embratel.

In 1973, due to lack of public and media interest, and possible feminist protests, organizers moved the site to Ginásio Presidente Médici in the country's capital, Brasília. The Miss Brasil 1972 pageant (won by the gaúcha representative Rejane Vieira Costa) was the last held in Maracanãzinho's dependencies.

The Brasilia "decadence" and crisis

When the Miss Brasil pageant moved to the federal capital, Brasília, lack of public interest continued from 1973 to last edition in the city, held in 1980 (when Associados filed for bankruptcy protection due to closing of seven of Rede Tupi's owned and operated stations, except Bahia's TV Itapoan and TV Brasília, now Rede Record and Rede TV!'s, O&O and affiliate, respectively).

In the 1976 pageant, Helena Rubinstein cosmetics company retired its sponsorship of the Miss Brasil event. So, Catalina Swimwear brand continued its support to organization for some years until the mid-1980s, when the event broadcasting rights were assumed by SBT.

All Brazilian presidents of the period (except Ernesto Geisel) received the Miss Brasil state contestants in the Alvorada Palace days before the final nights, hosted by its coordinator at the time, Paulo Max, and actress Marly Bueno and telecasted by Tupi and its O&O, TV Brasília.

Under SBT

When the channels of defunct Tupi were redistributed for media businessman and TV animator Sílvio Santos and Russian-Brazilian journalist and owner of Manchete magazine Adolpho Bloch groups, on April 23, 1981, the new network SBT (one of the results of the Rede Associada inventory) owned the Miss Brasil until 1989.

Criticism

For the Miss Brasil pageant the 1980s was known the most tacky period, by opinion of some fans and television critics. The last top 5 obtained by a Brazilian representative in Miss Universe was in 1981, by the Rio de Janeiro candidate in national pageant, Adriana Alves de Oliveira. Because of the lack of ratings and announcers, SBT retired the promotion of Miss Brasil in April 1990, after the country had not participated in Miss Universe 1990.

Format changes

Larissa Costa, Miss Brasil 2009.

In this period, Miss Brazil pageant was held in separate pageants for Miss Universe (the most expected and important), Miss World and Miss International. SBT telecast to same state pageants, nationwide in Programa Sílvio Santos and locally by the affiliates, such as TV Alterosa (Minas Gerais) and TV Itapoan (Bahia).

Under Marlene Brito and others

In 1990, the SBT's former producer of the pageant, Marlene Brito, took the Miss Brasil rights and production until 1993, when Leila Schuster was crowned without realization of a traditional pageant, but she was indicated by the national direction for representative the country in Miss Universe 1993. From 1994, Miss Brasil was owned by various directors, including the former host in Tupi's period, Paulo Max.

The present directors, Nayla Micherif and Boanerges Gaeta Jr., assumed the functions by partnership in 2002. Since this year, the pageant national telecast is back, after some local broadcasts of it in the 1990s.

In the new era, Miss Brasil was broadcast first on Rede TV! and since 2003, Band network has assumed the television rights of the event, with venues in São Paulo (2003, 2004 and 2008), and Rio de Janeiro (2005-2007).

Locations and venues

• 1954–1957 Palácio Quitandinha, Petrópolis (RJ);
• 1958–1972 Maracanãzinho Gymnasium, Rio de Janeiro
• 1973–1980 Ginásio Presidente Médici, Brasília
• 1981–1987 Palácio das Convenções do Anhembi, São Paulo
• 1988–1989 Teatro Sílvio Santos (SBT Studios), São Paulo
• 1991 The Gallery, São Paulo
• 1992 Olympia (concert house), São Paulo
• In 1993, the pageant was replaced by a small event, in a fine restaurant of São Paulo, named Leopolldo. There Leila Schuster was crowned.

From 1994 to 1996, Miss Brazil was back to Rio de Janeiro. It was held initially at Ribalta house concert and, two years later, in the former Metropolitan (currently Citibank Hall).

In 1997, it was held in the northeastern city of Teresina, in Pavilhão de Eventos (Events Pavilion) Governador Guilherme Melo.

From 1998 to present, Rio de Janeiro (Hotel Glória, Copacabana Palace, Ribalta, Citibank Hall and Vivo Rio) and São Paulo (Palace, today Citibank Hall, Via Funchal and Credicard Hall) alternated the rights to host the annual beauty telecast show, at first broadcast by local affiliates from Rede Manchete, Rede Record and CNT. In 2017, IlhaBela, coast of São Paulo at the Red Theater

Titleholders

Year	Miss Brasil	State	Notes
1954	Martha Rocha †	Bahia
1955	Emília Barreto	Ceará
1956	Maria José Cardoso	Rio Grande do Sul
1957	Terezinha Morango †	Amazonas
1958	Adalgisa Colombo †	Guanabara
1959	Vera Regina Ribeiro	Guanabara
1960	Jean "Gina" MacPherson	Guanabara
1961	Staël Maria da Rocha Abelha	Minas Gerais
1962	Olívia Rebouças	Bahia
1963	Ieda Maria Vargas	Rio Grande do Sul	Miss Universe 1963
1964	Ângela Vasconcelos	Paraná
1965	Raquel de Andrade	Guanabara
1966	Ana Cristina Ridzi †	Guanabara
1967	Carmen Ramasco	São Paulo
1968	Martha Vasconcellos	Bahia	Miss Universe 1968
1969	Vera Fischer	Santa Catarina
1970	Eliane Thompson	Guanabara
1971	Eliane Guimarães	Minas Gerais
1972	Rejane Vieira da Costa †	Rio Grande do Sul
1973	Sandra Mara Ferreira	São Paulo
1974	Sandra Guimarães Oliveira	São Paulo
1975	Ingrid Budag	Santa Catarina
1976	Kátia Celestino Moretto †	São Paulo
1977	Cássia Morais Silveira	São Paulo
1978	Suzana Araújo	Minas Gerais
1979	Marta Jussara da Costa	Rio Grande do Norte
1980	Eveline Schröeter	Rio de Janeiro
1981	Adriana Alves de Oliveira	Rio de Janeiro
1982	Celice Marques	Pará
1983	Marisa Fully Coelho †	Minas Gerais	Miss South America 1983 (1st Runner-up)
1984	Ana Elisa Flores	São Paulo
1985	Márcia Canavezes	Mato Grosso	Miss South America 1985 (1st Runner-up)
1986	Deise Nunes	Rio Grande do Sul	Miss South America 1986 (2nd Runner-up)
1987	Jacqueline Meirelles	Distrito Federal
1988	Isabel Bedüschi	Santa Catarina	Miss South America 1988
1989	Flávia Cavalcanti	Ceará
1991	Patrícia Godói	São Paulo	Reina Sudamericana 1991
1992	Maria Carolina Portella	Paraná
1993	Leila Schüster	Rio Grande do Sul
1994	Valéria Péris	São Paulo	Nuestra Belleza Internacional 1994
1995	Renata Bessa	Minas Gerais
1996	Maria Joana Parizotto	Paraná	Nuestra Belleza Internacional 1996
1997	Nayla Micherif	Minas Gerais
1998	Michela Marchi	Mato Grosso do Sul
1999	Renata Fan	Rio Grande do Sul	World Miss University 2000
2000	Josiane Kruliskoski	Mato Grosso
2001	Juliana Borges	Rio Grande do Sul
2002	Joseane Oliveira [^]	Rio Grande do Sul	Stripped of the crown later because she was married at the time of her crowning
2003	Gislaine Ferreira	Tocantins
2004	Fabiane Niclotti †	Rio Grande do Sul
2005	Carina Beduschi	Santa Catarina
2006	Rafaela Zanella	Rio Grande do Sul
2007	Natália Guimarães	Minas Gerais	Top Model of the World 2006
2008	Natália Anderle	Rio Grande do Sul
2009	Larissa Costa	Rio Grande do Norte
2010	Débora Lyra	Minas Gerais	Top Model of the World 2008 Miss Multiverse 2014
2011	Priscila Machado	Rio Grande do Sul
2012	Gabriela Markus	Rio Grande do Sul
2013	Jakelyne Oliveira	Mato Grosso	Miss Globe International 2012
2014	Melissa Gurgel	Ceará
2015	Marthina Brandt	Rio Grande do Sul	Miss Germany Brasil 2010
2016	Raissa Santana	Paraná
2017	Monalysa Alcântara	Piauí
2018	Mayra Dias	Amazonas	Reina Hispanoamericana 2016 (1st Runner-up)
2019	Júlia Horta	Minas Gerais	Reina Internacional del Café 2016 (1st Runner-up) Miss Tourism International 2017 (4th Runner-up)
2020	Júlia Gama	Rio Grande do Sul	Miss World 2014 (Top 11)
2021	TBD	TBD	TBD

Miss Brasil Universo

•   : Declared as Winner
•   : Ended as runner-up or top 5/6 qualification
•   : Ended as one of the finalists or semifinalists
•   : Ended as special awards winner

The winner of Miss Brasil represents her country at the Miss Universe. On occasion, when the winner does not qualify (due to age) a runner-up is sent.

Year	Province	Miss Universe Brazil	Placement at Miss Universe	Special Awards
2021	TBD	TBD	TBD	TBD
2020	Rio Grande do Sul	Julia Weissheimer Werlang Gama	1st Runner-up
Miss Brasil Be Emotion
2019	Minas Gerais	Júlia do Vale Horta	Top 20
2018	Amazonas	Mayra Benita Alves Dias	Top 20	Best National Costume (Top 6)
2017	Piauí	Monalysa Maria Alcântara Nascimento	Top 10
2016	Paraná	Raissa Oliveira Santana	Top 13
2015	Rio Grande do Sul	Marthina Brandt	Top 15
Miss Brasil Universo
2014	Ceará	Melissa Holanda Gurgel	Top 15
2013	Mato Grosso	Jakelyne de Oliveira Silva	4th Runner-up
2012	Rio Grande do Sul	Gabriela Markus	4th Runner-up	Best National Costume (4th Runner-up)
Miss Brasil Oficial
2011	Rio Grande do Sul	Priscila Machado	2nd Runner-up
2010	Minas Gerais	Débora Moura Lyra	Unplaced
2009	Rio Grande do Norte	Larissa Costa de Oliveira	Unplaced
2008	Rio Grande do Sul	Natália Alberto Anderle	Unplaced
2007	Minas Gerais	Natália Aparecida Guimarães	1st Runner-up
2006	Rio Grande do Sul	Rafaela Köhler Zanella	Top 20
2005	Santa Catarina	Carina Schlichting Beduschi	Unplaced
2004	Rio Grande do Sul	Fabiane Tesche Niclotti †	Unplaced
2003	Tocantins	Gislaine Rodrigues Ferreira	Top 10
2002	Rio Grande do Sul	Joseane Guntzell de Oliveira [^]	Unplaced
	Santa Catarina	Taíza Thomsen	Did not compete
2001	Rio Grande do Sul	Juliana Dornelles Borges	Unplaced
2000	Mato Grosso	Josiane Oderdengen Kruliskoski	Unplaced
1999	Rio Grande do Sul	Renata Bonfiglio Fan	Unplaced
1998	Mato Grosso do Sul	Michela Dauzacker Marchi	Top 10
1997	Minas Gerais	Nayla Affonso Micherif	Unplaced
1996	Paraná	Maria Joana Parizotto	Unplaced
1995	Minas Gerais	Renata Bessa Soares	Unplaced
1994	São Paulo	Valéria Melo Péris	Unplaced
1993	Rio Grande do Sul	Leila Cristine Schüster	Top 10
1992	Paraná	Maria Carolina Portella Otto	Unplaced
1991	São Paulo	Patrícia Franco Godói	Unplaced
1989	Ceará	Flávia Cavalcanti Rebêlo	Unplaced	Best National Costume
1988	Santa Catarina	Isabel Cristina Bedüschi	Unplaced
1987	Distrito Federal	Jaqueline Ribeiro Meirelles	Unplaced	Best National Costume
1986	Rio Grande do Sul	Deise Nunes de Souza	Top 10
1985	Mato Grosso	Márcia Giagio Canavezes	Top 10
1984	São Paulo	Ana Elisa Flores da Cruz	Unplaced
1983	Minas Gerais	Marisa Fully Coelho †	Unplaced
1982	Pará	Celice Pinto Marques	Top 12
1981	Rio de Janeiro	Adriana Alves de Oliveira	3rd Runner-up	Best National Costume
1980	Rio de Janeiro	Eveline Didier Schröeter	Unplaced
1979	Rio Grande do Norte	Marta Jussara da Costa	3rd Runner-up
1978	Minas Gerais	Suzana Araújo dos Santos	Unplaced
1977	São Paulo	Cássia Morais Silveira	Unplaced
1976	São Paulo	Kátia Celestino Moretto †	Unplaced
1975	Santa Catarina	Ingrid Budag	Top 15
1974	São Paulo	Sandra Guimarães Oliveira	Unplaced
1973	São Paulo	Sandra Mara Ferreira	Top 15
1972	Rio Grande do Sul	Rejane Vieira da Costa †	1st Runner-up
1971	Minas Gerais	Eliane Parreira Guimarães	4th Runner-up
1970	Guanabara	Eliane Fialho Thompson	Top 15
1969	Santa Catarina	Vera Lúcia Fischer	Top 15
1968	Bahia	Martha Maria Vasconcellos	Miss Universe 1968
1967	São Paulo	Carmen de Barros Ramasco	Top 15	Best National Costume
1966	Guanabara	Ana Cristina Ridzi Bercet	Unplaced
1965	Guanabara	Raquel Helena de Andrade	Top 15
1964	Paraná	Ângela Teresa Vasconcelos	Top 15
1963	Rio Grande do Sul	Iêda Maria Brutto Vargas	Miss Universe 1963
1962	Bahia	Olívia Rebouças Cavalcanti	4th Runner-up
1961	Minas Gerais	Staël Maria da Rocha Abelha	Unplaced
1960	Guanabara	Jean "Gina" MacPherson	Top 15
1959	Guanabara	Vera Regina Ribeiro Secco	4th Runner-up
1958	Guanabara	Adalgisa Colombo Teruskin	1st Runner-up
1957	Amazonas	Terezinha Gonçalves Morango	1st Runner-up
1956	Rio Grande do Sul	Maria José Cardoso	Top 15
1955	Ceará	Emília Barreto Corrêa Lima	Top 15
1954	Bahia	Maria Marta Hacker Rocha†	1st Runner-up

Winners by state

State	Titles	Winning Years
Rio Grande do Sul	15	1956, 1963, 1972, 1986, 1993, 1999, 2001, 2002**, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2020
Minas Gerais	9	1961, 1971, 1978, 1983, 1995, 1997, 2007, 2010, 2019
São Paulo	8	1967, 1973, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1984, 1991, 1994
Rio de Janeiro		1958, 1959, 1960, 1965, 1966, 1970, 1980, 1981
Santa Catarina	5	1969, 1975, 1988, 2002**, 2005
Paraná	4	1964, 1992, 1996, 2016
Ceará	3	1955, 1989, 2014
Mato Grosso		1985, 2000, 2013
Bahia		1954, 1962, 1968
Amazonas	2	1957, 2018
Rio Grande do Norte		1979, 2009
Piauí	1	2017
Tocantins		2003
Mato Grosso do Sul		1998
Federal District		1987
Pará		1982

States who have yet to win the Miss Brasil title

•   Acre
•   Alagoas
•   Amapá
•   Espírito Santo
•   Goiás
•   Maranhão
•   Paraíba
•   Pernambuco
•   Rondônia
•   Roraima
•   Sergipe

Notes

• Since their debut at Miss Universe in 1954, Brazil has never failed an edition.
• Rio Grande do Sul is the most successful state and has won the Miss Brasil title fifteen times, closely followed by Minas Gerais with nine and São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro both with eight.
• Piauí is the 16th state who wins the title first time in 2017.
• The extinct Guanabara State occupied the same territory of the city of Rio de Janeiro and was added to Rio de Janeiro State in 1975. All the evidence obtained by the state of Rio de Janeiro until 1974 belonged indeed to the former state of Guanabara.
• Brasil not wins the Miss Universe title since 1960s, even though they hold an important amount of placements at Miss Universe.
• Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo and Rio Grande do Sul, are the only ones who have kept two years in a row the Miss Brasil Be Emotion title not one, but twice in 1965-1966 and 1980-1981, 1973-1974 and 1976-1977, 2001-2002 and 2011-2012, respectively.
• Rio de Janeiro as the extinct Guanabara State is the only one who has won the Miss Brasil title three years in a row in 1958, 1959 y 1960.
• Brasil holds an ongoing streak at the top 20 with eight placements in a row.
• Rio Grande do Sul and Bahia are the only states each of them have produced a Miss Universe, Iêda Maria Britto Vargas and Martha Vasconcellos in 1963 and 1968, respectively.
• Brasil holds a record of 38 placements at Miss Universe. A total of fifteen finalists between two Miss Universe, five 1st runners up, one 2nd runner up, two 3rd runners up its curious that Brazil reached this place twice when Venezuela won the Miss Universe title, five 4 runners up and twenty two semifinalists.
• The first time a state from the North region won the Miss Brasil Be Emotion title was Amazonas 1957, from the South was Rio Grande do Sul in 1956, from the Northeast was Bahia in 1954, from the Southeast was Rio de Janeiro as the extinct Guanabara in 1958 and the first time a West Central region won was Mato Grosso in 1985.
• **Joseane Oliveira, from Rio Grande do Sul, was the winner of Miss Brasil 2002 and competed in the Miss Universe, but she was stripped of the crown later because she was married at the time of her crowning. The first runner up from Santa Catarina took over the title and finished the duties of Miss Brasil Be Emotion 2002. This is only case in whole history of Miss Brasil Be Emotion that the title is taken away from the winner and given to the first runner up.
• Deise Nunes de Souza, Raissa Oliveira Santana and Monalysa Alcântara are the only three black winners in the history of the entire contest who have won the Miss Brasil title in 1986, 2016 and 2017, respectively.

Miss Brasil winners by regions

Region	Titles	Last Winner
Southeast	25	Minas Gerais ( 2019 )
South	24	Rio Grande do Sul (2020)
Northeast	9	Piauí (2017)
West Central	5	Mato Grosso ( 2013 )
North	4	Amazonas ( 2018 )

Ranking

• Updated with the latest edition of Miss Brasil Be Emotion 2020:

R	State	Miss Brasil	1st	2nd	3rd	4th	S	T
01º.	Rio Grande do Sul	15	6	8	5	4	18	55
02º.	Minas Gerais	9	6	8	3	6	20	52
03º.	São Paulo	8	12	5	4	7	22	58
04º.	Rio de Janeiro	8	7	10	8	3	26	62
05º.	Santa Catarina	5	3	1	4	2	26	41
06º.	Paraná	4	3	5	1	3	25	41
07º.	Bahia	3	4	4		4	22	37
08º.	Ceará	3	3	2	2	3	13	26
09º.	Mato Grosso	3	2	1	4	2	15	27
10º.	Rio Grande do Norte	2	3	1	4	2	11	23
11º.	Amazonas	2	3			2	17	24
12º.	Distrito Federal	1	2	6	4	1	17	31
13º.	Mato Grosso do Sul	1	1	1	2		9	14
14º.	Pará	1		2	2	1	14	20
15º.	Tocantins	1			1		5	7
16º.	Piauí	1					6	7
17º.	Pernambuco		5	2	5	3	14	29
18º.	Goiás		3	2	3	1	20	29
19º.	Acre		1	1		1	4	7
20º.	Rondônia		1		1		4	6
21º.	Roraima		1		1		1	3
22º.	Espírito Santo			2		2	16	20
23º.	Maranhão			2			5	7
24º.	Sergipe			1		1	7	9
25º.	Alagoas				2		5	7
26º.	Paraíba				1	4	9	14
27º.	Amapá				1		4	5

  The 5 highest-ranked states.

  The 5 lowest-ranked states.

Miss Brasil Internacional

•   : Declared as Winner
•   : Ended as runner-up or top 5/6 qualification
•   : Ended as one of the finalists or semifinalists
•   : Ended as special awards winner

Traditionally the second title of Miss Brasil will be crowning as Miss Brasil Internacional and competing at the Miss International pageant. Sometimes the other runners-up will be appointing if the official representative did not compete at the pageant. Began in 2017 Miss Beleza Internacional Brasil took over the franchise of Miss International and the winner directly sends to Miss International pageant.

Year	State	Miss Brasil	Placement at Miss International	Special Awards
Due to the impact of COVID-19 pandemic, no pageant between 2020 and 2021
2019	Rio de Janeiro	Carolina Stankevicius Cruz	Unplaced
2018	São Paulo	Stephanie de Medeiros Pröglhöf	Unplaced
2017	São Paulo	Bruna Custódio Zanardo	Unplaced
2016	Rio Grande do Norte	Manoella Alves dos Santos	Unplaced
2015	Paraná	Ísis Stocco Machado	Top 10
2014	Rio Grande do Norte	Deise Moura Benício	Top 10
2013	Rio Grande do Norte	Cristina Alves da Silva	Top 15
2012	São Paulo	Rafaela Gomes Butareli	Top 15
2011	Bahia	Gabriella Marcelino Rocha	Top 15
2010	Amazonas	Lílian Lopes Pereira	Unplaced	Best National Costume
2009	Minas Gerais	Rayanne de Morais	Top 15
2008	Ceará	Vanessa Lima Vidal	Unplaced
2007	Rio Grande do Sul	Carolina Prates Néry	Unplaced
2006	Acre	Maria Cláudia Barreto	Unplaced
2005	Espírito Santo	Ariane Colombo	Top 12
2004	Paraná	Grazielli Soares Massafera	Unplaced
2003	Pará	Carlessa Macedo da Rocha	Unplaced
2002	Pernambuco	Milena Ricarda de Lima	Unplaced
2001	Minas Gerais	Fernanda Tinti Borja Pinto	Top 15
2000	Rio Grande do Sul	Maria Fernanda Schneider Schiavo	Unplaced
1999	Minas Gerais	Alessandra Ferreira do Nascimento	Top 15
1998	Rio Grande do Sul	Luizeani Altenhofen	Unplaced
1997	Rio Grande do Norte	Valéria Cristina Böhm	Top 15	Best National Costume
1996	Mato Grosso do Sul	Ana Carina Góis Homa	Unplaced
1995	Mato Grosso	Débora Reis Moretto	Top 15
1994	São Paulo	Ana Paula Barrote	Unplaced
1993	Minas Gerais	Tatiana Paula Alves	Unplaced
1992	Minas Gerais	Cyntia de Cunto Moreira	Top 15
1991	Rio Grande do Sul	Lisiane Bolsani Braile	Top 15
1990	Paraná	Ivana Carla Hübsch	Unplaced
1989	São Paulo	Ana Paula Ottani	Unplaced
1988	São Paulo	Elizabeth Ferreira da Silva	Unplaced	Best National Costume
1987	Rio Grande do Sul	Fernanda Campos Soares	Top 15
1986	Rio Grande do Sul	Kátia Marques Faria	Unplaced
1985	São Paulo	Kátia Nascimento Guimarães	Top 15
1984	Rio de Janeiro	Ana Elisa Glitz	Top 15
1983	São Paulo	Geórgia Marinho Ventura	Unplaced
1982	Sergipe	Carmen Júlia Rando Bonoldi	Unplaced
1981	Paraná	Taiomara do Rocio Borchardt	1st Runner-up
1980	São Paulo	Fernanda Bôscolo de Camargo	Unplaced
1979	Goiás	Suzane Ferreira de Andrade	Unplaced
1978	Rio de Janeiro	Ângela Soares Chichierchio	Unplaced
1977	Federal District	Patrícia Viotti de Andrade	Unplaced
1976	Rio de Janeiro	Vionete Revoredo Fonseca	1st Runner-up
1975	Federal District	Lisane Guimarães Távora	4th Runner-up
1974	Rio Grande do Sul	Janeta Eleomara Hovler	Unplaced
1973	Guanabara	Denise Penteado Costa	Unplaced
1972	Guanabara	Jane Vieira Macambira	3rd Runner-up
1971	Rio Grande do Sul	Maria Bernadete Heemann	Top 15
1970	Did not compete
1969	São Paulo	Maria Lúcia Alexandrino	Top 12
1968	Guanabara	Maria da Glória Carvalho	Miss International 1968
1967	Minas Gerais	Virgínia Barbosa de Souza	Top 15
1966	No contest
1965	São Paulo	Sandra Penno Rosa	4th Runner-up
1964	Guanabara	Vera Lúcia Couto	2nd Runner-up	Miss Photogenic
1963	Paraná	Tânia Maria Franco	Top 15
1962	São Paulo	Julieta Maria Straüss	Unplaced
1961	Rio Grande do Sul	Vera Brauner Menezes	1st Runner-up
1960	Federal District	Magda Renate Pfrimer	Unplaced

Winners by state

State	Titles	Winning Years
São Paulo	11	1962, 1965, 1969, 1980, 1983, 1985, 1988, 1989, 1994, 2012, 2017
Rio Grande do Sul	9	1961, 1971, 1974, 1986, 1987, 1991, 1998, 2000, 2007
Rio de Janeiro	8	1964, 1968, 1972, 1973, 1976, 1978, 1984, 2019
Minas Gerais	6	1967, 1992, 1993, 1999, 2001, 2009
Paraná	5	1963, 1981, 1990, 2004, 2015
Federal District	4	1960, 1975, 1977, 2019
Rio Grande do Norte		1997, 2013, 2014, 2016
Bahia	1	2011
Amazonas		2010
Ceará		2008
Acre		2006
Espírito Santo		2005
Pará		2003
Pernambuco		2002
Mato Grosso do Sul		1996
Mato Grosso		1995
Sergipe		1982
Goiás		1979

Hosts

• Silvio Santos: 1982
• Marcos Mion: 2003
• Gustavo Gianetti: 2004
• Renata Fan: 2009
• Adriane Galisteu: 2011

Venue

• Palácio Quitandinha: 1954
• Ginásio do Maracanãzinho: 1958-1969
• Nilson Nelson Gymnasium: 1973-1981
• Anhembi Convention Center: 1982
• Belmond Copacabana Palace: 1999-2000, 2005
• Hotel Glória: 2001
• Via Funchal: 2003
• Citibank Hall (São Paulo): 2004, 2006, 2008, 2015, 2016
• Latin America Memorial: 2009-2010

Television acts

The actresses

Some Miss Brasil winners or finalists were acting in a lead or supporting roles in telenovelas and motion pictures after her reigns (nationwide or locally). By example:

• Natália Guimarães (Minas Gerais, winner, 2007 and 1st. runner up at Miss Universe 2007)
• Grazielli Massafera (Paraná, 2nd runner up, 2004)
• Mayana Neiva (Paraíba ,2003)
• Marisa Fully Coelho (Minas Gerais, winner, 1983)
• Suzy Rego (Pernambuco, 1st runner-up, 1984)
• Vera Fischer (Santa Catarina, winner, 1969)

The hostesses

Some Miss Brasil winners or finalists acted or are still active hosting shows, sports programming or movie sessions aired in national television daily or weekly. They were/are:

• Brasília's resident and Cuiabá's native Jacqueline Meirelles (Cinema em Casa-SBT, 1988, Mulher 90 - Rede Manchete, 1989, some works in TV Gazeta in the 1990s and works in SBT at late 2000s and early 2010s). She won Miss Universe 1987 best national costume.
• Rio Grande do Sul's Luize Altenhofen (Band Esporte Clube – Rede Bandeirantes, 2007–2013 and other works on the same network and also at SporTV basic cable channel) 1st runner-up, 1998, she did not compete at the Miss International of that year held in Tokyo due to illness
• São Paulo's Adriana Colin (former host of sports programs in Rede Manchete between 1994-1997 and Rede Record between 2000-2001, former co-host of SBT's Fantasia between 1997-1999 and commercial host of Globo's Domingão do Faustão , 2002–2009) 1st runner-up, 1989
• However, the most famous former Miss Brazil who became TV hostess is Renata Fan, from Rio Grande do Sul, winner of Miss Brazil 1999, but she unplaced Top 10 at Miss Universe from same year. She also won Miss World University 2000. She has also hosted the TV show Jogo Aberto at Rede Bandeirantes.

Reality-TV

Some Miss Brasil pageant contestants, finalists or winners have appeared in popular reality television programs broadcast nationwide:

• Paraná's Grazielli Massafera ( Big Brother Brasil 5 – Runner-Up, Rede Globo, 2005) was 2nd runner-up at national pageant in earlier years. She represented the country at Miss International 2004, held in Beijing;later she was able to establish a consolidated career as an actress, including getting an 44th International Emmy Awards nomination.
• São Paulo's Solange Frazão (Celebrity's House 3 – 4th Place, SBT, 2002) was 1st runner-up at the national pageant organized by the network of the program in 1982. Today, she is a very popular TV hostess in her country.
• Rio Grande do Sul's Joseane Oliveira ( Big Brother Brasil 3 – 12th Place, Rede Globo, 2003 and Big Brother Brasil 10 – 16th Place, Rede Globo, 2010) lost her title on February 4 of that year after admitting to her marriage in a popular Sunday TV show, Domingão do Faustão.
• Pernambuco's Michelle Fernandes ( Big Brother Brasil 9 – first evicted of the show in the season, Rede Globo, 2009) was Top 15 in the national pageant previously year.
• Amazonas's Vívian Amorim Big Brother Brasil 17 Runner Up was Top 10 in the national pageant in 2012.
• Paraná's Raissa Santana - Runner- Up Runner Up Dancing Brasil 3 in 2018 ).

References

1. "INTERNATIONAL: Lovely Lisl". Time Magazine. 24 June 1929. Archived from the original on January 27, 2011.
2. "BRAZIL: Revenge". Time Magazine. 22 September 1930. Archived from the original on January 27, 2011.

External links

• Official website