The Yoruba people are based in Nigeria, Benin, and Togo. Their religion dates back to the Stone Age but was influenced by the spread of agriculture from the
Nigerian-born artist Ade Okelarin goes by the name of “Àsìkò” and uses his work to examine aspects of Yoruba traditions.
Hey Brittlepaperians. Are you looking to dive into the world of African mythology? Maybe you're an artist looking for inspiration or you are on a quest for spiritual wisdom or you simply have a curious mind! Well, listen up! We are launching a new book list series you'll love. The book lists in t
Delve into the world of Yoruba mythology! Are you interested in learning about different religions? Do you want to learn about an ancient religion still practiced today? Have you heard of Orisha and IFA and want to know more about them? Like almost every culture in the world, Yoruba culture is steeped in poetry, allegories, mythology, and knowledge of the Ifa divination system. These practices are a constant reminder to the people of their practices and their long and colorful history, handed down through the generations via oral tradition, which has shaped who they are today. The Yoruba people have existed for centuries and can still be found today across parts of Africa, practicing their religion and worshipping their gods and goddesses, collectively known as the Orisha. This book will give you an in-depth look at African spiritual practice, the Ifa, the Orishas, and much more.
Discover the enchanting world of Yemaja, the beloved Yoruba goddess of the ocean and motherhood. Explore her myths, symbols, and sacred rituals in our comprehensive guide to this revered African deity.
Learn Yoruba fast fast, with the tips and tricks from Naijish.
Oshún is known in Yoruba mythology as an expert stylist, therefore she has a profound influence on the destiny of all human beings and Óríshás. Her relationship with the head and hair as external elements of human beings is directly connected to the origin or spiritual head. “Unique and original illustration of my authorship, like this work, perhaps true, more similar but not the same.”
Fascinating African Myths of heaven and earth, the creation of man, good and evil, destiny, and relevance in African religion and culture
Aja Yoruba Goddess of Healing by Synthia SAINT JAMES is a vivacious and colorful female cultural figure painting printed on a high-quality fine art canvas. This exciting bold Africa-inspired artwork features an arresting palette of sunny yellow, teal, blue, green, purple, brown, and black. In Yoruba mythology, Aja is an Orisha, a healer, and patron of the forest. Our vibrantly printed canvas artwork is available in your choice of either a modern, œframe free� wrapped canvas or a gallery-style floater frame available in a range of beautiful designer colors. Synthia SAINT JAMES is a celebrated visual artist, author/illustrator, educator, and keynote speaker. With a focus on multi-cultural art, some of Synthia most notable works include the first Kwanzaa Stamp for the USPS and the famous book cover for Terry McMillan Waiting to Exhale. Having received a multitude of awards and an Honorary Doctorate Degree from Saint Augustine University, SAINT JAMES continually aspires to motivate and inspire the world through her work. READY TO HANG - Our canvas prints come with preinstalled D-rings attached to the back of the product to make hanging and displaying your new masterpiece a breeze.
Afrikanisches Sagbata-Amulett, Geheimnisse des Fon Vodoun von Benin, traditionelle afrikanische Kunst Gefüttert und genäht, handgefertigt aus echtem Leder. Ungefähre Größe: 7 cm Kabel und Gebrauchsanweisung liegen bei. Dieses Amulett schützt Sie vor Krankheiten, Hexerei und Kopfproblemen und wird auch Glück und Evolution im Allgemeinen anziehen. Diese Amulette werden in Benin von Kriegern der traditionellen afrikanischen Medizin hergestellt und geweiht. Die traditionelle afrikanische Medizin nutzt hauptsächlich die Eigenschaften der Elemente der Natur. Sakpata, auch bekannt als Shakpana oder Sagbata, ist der Gott oder Orisha der Pocken. Es ist eine der wichtigsten religiösen Referenzen für die Einwohner der Republik Benin. Er ist der Vodun (Gottheit) der Erde in den Religionen der Fon- und Ewe-Völker Westafrikas. Er wäre auch als Azonwănnɔ bekannt. Sein Kult ist sehr wichtig und er gilt als das Äquivalent des Orishá Soponá der Yoruba, von dem er besser als Babaluayé bekannt ist
Ifá says Iberu ie fa iku ara tabi ti emi meaning fear is the parent of premature death. Resistance to change requires full time effort. If you focus all of your attention on ignoring your lessons, there is no time for living in the moment. Failure to live in the moment is extremely dangerous.
Watercolor Art prints In Yoruba mythology, Oxossi is the king of the forrests. He is the keeper of the secrets of the plant kingdom. He is a hunter, hunting in a sacred way, honoring all forms of life, keeping the balance with the natural world, deeply connected with Mother Earth. The print is authenticated, dated and signed on the back. Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/josefinagrunwaldt/
The religion most of us did not know about.
Jan 5, 2013 - Yoruba Culture Symbol, Ori Olokun Unveiled In Ile Ife Osun State
Throughout my formal education from elementary up through college I never heard tale of African deities. A little over a month ago I began to research online to find information in regards to the g…
Part of IAMISIGO’s Land of Gods collection, which draws inspiration from the ancient mythology of the Yoruba and Edo people, this Short-Sleeve Tie Detail Jumpsuit is rendered in a versatile white shade—symbolizing joy, purity, and vital energy. It’s been crafted in Kenya from upcycled cotton twill and detailed with exaggerated tie fastenings that allow you to wear it in multiple ways. Style it casually with sneakers or dressed up with strappy sandals. - Convertible design, tie fastenings - Cotton - Created using sustainably sourced and recycled materials - Made in Nairobi, Kenya, ships from Nigeria
Research has shown that people who speak more than one language have improved listening, memory and problem-solving skills. Learning a new language can seem like a daunting process. However, when you learn different words, it is easier and faster to pick up. Join us in learning new words in 4 African languages: Swahil
Nigerian-born artist Ade Okelarin goes by the name of “Àsìkò” and uses his work to examine aspects of Yoruba traditions.
Inspired by 'The Avengers' No. 4, Hugo Canuto created Orisha-inspired comic book covers.
Discover the enchanting world of Yemaja, the beloved Yoruba goddess of the ocean and motherhood. Explore her myths, symbols, and sacred rituals in our comprehensive guide to this revered African deity.
Realizing that the fantasy genre can be pretty euro-centric, I decided to start researching mythologies of the world to potentially enrich the source materials and look for inspiration. Don’t forget to share on Twitter and Facebook, as this is definitely a message that doesn’t get out enough. One
Inspired by 'The Avengers' No. 4, Hugo Canuto created Orisha-inspired comic book covers.
Okayafrica speaks with renowned Nigerian visual artist and cultural icon Nike Davies-Okundaye about the Yoruba textile art of adire.
Book Synopsis Delve into the world of Yoruba mythology!Are you interested in learning about different religions?Do you want to learn about an ancient religion still practiced today?Have you heard of Orisha and IFA and want to know more about them?Like almost every culture in the world, Yoruba culture is steeped in poetry, allegories, mythology, and knowledge of the Ifa divination system. These practices are a constant reminder to the people of their practices and their long and colorful history, handed down through the generations via oral tradition, which has shaped who they are today.The Yoruba people have existed for centuries and can still be found today across parts of Africa, practicing their religion and worshipping their gods and goddesses, collectively known as the Orisha.
Celebrate the rich traditions of the Yoruba people with our exclusive Lost In The Woods Art Print depicting the Orisa who is the soul of the forest and the animals within it - Ajá. This art print captures the essence of Ajá who holds the secrets of botany and is a master of potions and healing herbs. She is known as a rare earth goddess who is said to be kind, peaceful, and humble because it is said that she extends her realm to us to show the importance of what is in the natural world. Original artwork by Adeche Atelier. The print is available in two paper types. Standard Poster Print: Crafted on Optica One, a 300gsm bright white, matte inkjet fine art paper known for its smooth surface and high-resolution capabilities. Fine Art Print: For the true art connoisseur, we offer the print on Somerset Velvet for Epson. This 255 gsm, 100% cotton rag paper has a soft velvet surface that enriches the visual texture of the print. Known for its excellent colour handling, this paper is acid-free and delivers longevity and durability, ensuring that your investment remains as timeless as the myths it portrays. Please note: Framing options are available only for fine art prints. Custom Framing Options: Enhance your print with our custom framing options to make it ready to hang upon arrival. Choose from: Gallery Black Frame: For a sleek, modern look Gallery White Frame: For a bright and clean look - ideal for contemporary or minimalist decor. Natural Maple Frame: For a warm, classic option that complements both traditional and modern interiors. Select the perfect frame to match your decor and personal style, and receive your art print ready to elevate any space. Each print in this exclusive series is strictly limited to just 10 editions. Once sold out, there will be no restocks - secure your print now.
