ogboní okó

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• Ogboni — This article is about southwest Nigerian fraternal organization. For indigenous people of southeast Nigeria, see Ogoni people. Ogboni (also known as Osugbo in Ijèbú) is a fraternal institution indigenous to the Yoruba language speaking polities… …   Wikipedia

• Oshun — For the state in Nigeria, see Osun State. One of some 40 shrines to Oshun in the Osun Osogbo Sacred Grove. Oshun, or Ochun (pronounced [ɔʃún]) in the Yoruba religion, is an Orisha who reigns over love, intimacy, beauty, wealth and diplomacy. She… …   Wikipedia

• Orisha — This article is about a type of spirit. For other uses of Orisha / Orixa, see Orisha (disambiguation). An Orisha (also spelled Orisa or Orixa) is a spirit or deity that reflects one of the manifestations of Olodumare (God) in the Yoruba spiritual …   Wikipedia

• Yoruba traditional art — Yoruba bronze head sculpture, Ife, Nigeria c. 12th century A.D. Ife bronze cast …   Wikipedia

• Ogoun — For the Togolese prefecture, see Ogou, Togo. In the Yoruba and Haitian traditional belief system, Ogun (or Ogoun, Ogún, Ogou, Ogum , Oggun) is a orisha and loa who presides over iron, hunting, politics and war. He is the patron of smiths, and is… …   Wikipedia

• Shango — This article is about the Yoruba divinity. For other uses, see Shango (disambiguation). In the Yorùbá religion, Sàngó ( also spelled, Sango or Shango, often known as Xangô or Changó in Latin America and the Caribbean, and also known as Jakuta[1]) …   Wikipedia

• Oya — For the name, see Oya (name). In Yoruba mythology, Oya (Alternative spellings: Oiá, Iansã, Iansan), is the Undergoddess of the Niger River. Oya has been syncretized in Santería with the Catholic images of the Virgin of Candelaria. Contents 1… …   Wikipedia

• Olorun — Olòrún is the Yorùbá name given to a singular being in theistic and deistic religions (and other belief systems), Who is either the sole entity in monotheism, or a single entity in polytheism. Eitherway, It is regarded as a Self Existing Being.… …   Wikipedia

• Oduduwa — Omoluabi, Olofin Adimula, Emperor of the Yoruba, phonetically written by his people as Odùduwà and sometimes contracted as Odudua or Oòdua, is generally held among the Yoruba to be the reigning ancestor of the crowned Yoruba kings.[1] Emperor… …   Wikipedia

• Olokun — is considered the patron Orisa of the descendants of Africans that were carried away during the Transatlantic Slave Trade or Middle Passage, sometimes referred to in the United States by African Americans as the Maafa. It works closely with Oya… …   Wikipedia

• Obatala — Statue of Obàtálá in Costa do Sauípe, Bahía. In the religion of the Yoruba people, Obàtálá is the creator of human bodies, which were supposedly brought to life by Olorun s breath. Obàtálá is also the owner of all ori or heads. Any orisha may lay …   Wikipedia