
The Yoruba religion … the question?
Anybody know some good sites where I can buy small Yemaya, Shango, statues, etc … thanks
The Yoruba population of around 40 million, occupies the south-western Nigeria. They are one of the major Nigerian ethnic groups with different cultures so rich, and many ways, one of the most interesting people of Africa. The tradition gives them a unique place among African societies. Have contributed to the culture of the Caribbean and Latin South, especially in Cuba and Brazil, where Yoruba is spoken religion. In Nigeria, the Yoruba are one of the three main ethnic groups. Good luck.
YEMAYÁ Y SUS SIETE CAMINOS
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12x18 Cuban Yoruba religion posterOfferings to YemayaCuba Santeria.183
$9.99 This is a poster that measures 12 x 18 inches (30x46 cm) professionally RESTORED reproduction of a cuban magazine advertisement or cover from the 1920's to the late 1940's. We take pride on repairing, restoring and preserving these images for generations to come. We digitally remove tears, tape, library stamps as well as pen and glue marks. Once the image is clean, the high resolution scanned ima... |
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Babalawo Ifa Santeria Lucumi Statue Small
$19.99 a Yorùbá title that denotes a Priest of Ifa. Ifa is a divination system that represents the teachings of the Orisa (also spelt Orisha), meaning deity, Orunmila, the 'Orisha' of Wisdom, who in turn comes from God, the Supreme Being. The Babalawo as a Priest of Ifa can ascertain the future and how to deal with it through communication with Orunmila. This is done by consulting Ifa through the patte... |
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Babalawo Ifa Santeria Statue Large
$39.99 Babalawo (also Babaaláwo in full, and pronounced Baba-a-láwo) literally meaning 'father or master of the mysteries' in the Yoruba language, is a Yorùbá title that denotes a Priest of Ifa. Ifa is a divination system that represents the teachings of the Orisa (also spelt Orisha), meaning deity, Orunmila, the 'Orisha' of Wisdom, who in turn comes from God, the Supreme Being. The Babalawo as a Pri... |
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Afro-Cuban Myths: Yemaya and Other Orishas
$24.95 "The essay "The Afro-Cuban Festival 'Day of the Kings'" by Fernando Ortiz, founder of Afro-Cuban studies, describes how, as in Brazil, Catholic priests and the colonial government as early as 1573 allowed and encouraged the African slaves to celebrate Epiphany, the Festival of the Three Kings...Free people joined in and the dances, music and costumes paraded by the various eyewitnesses demonstrate... |