Yoruba religion

This design shows 12 gods and goddesses of the Yoruba religion. Besides Olorun and Oya, other Orishas are of course represented. Do you love history, gods and religion? Then this design with many Orisha of Yoruba mythology is just right. -- Choose from our vast selection of art prints and posters to match with your desired size to make the perfect print or poster. Pick your favorite: Movies, TV Shows, Art, and so much more! Available in mini, small, medium, large, and extra-large depending…

Oya Prayer – Guided by Prayer

About Ifá: The Meaning, Practice, and Influence of the Ifá Oracle System in Yoruba Culture

Yoruba Orishas

Buy a cheap copy of Ori: The Ifa Concept of Consciousness book by Awo Falokun Fatunmbi. How do I learn my purpose in life? What does God want for me? How can I fulfill my potential? While Awo Falokun Fatunmbi touched on Ifa's perspective of these... Free Shipping on all orders over $15.

Eyo masquerades don’t speak to anyone; apparently, it is a ‘no-no’. However, they do have a strange way of communicating with observers and spectators. Throaty short words, almost inaudible but uttered in strange eerie-like sounds. What is the message they give and what does it mean?

In Yoruba Polytheism and traditions Oshunmare (known as Ochumaré or Oxumaré in Latin America) is an Orisha and the god of the rainbow, and Osumare also means rainbow in the Yoruba Language. In some accounts he is represented as a serpent, along with masculine and feminine features. Oshunmare is a symbol of creation, human procreation and the link between the world of the mundane and that of the ancestors, the counterpart of the Dahomean Aido-hwedo.

Discover the importance of your Head Orisha, and how it guides your actions, enhances self-awareness, and helps you live in harmony.

The Yoruba religion helped me overcome immense grief and connected me with my ancestors.