Showing posts with label Eleggua. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Eleggua. Show all posts
Sunday, May 5, 2019
YouTube Treasures: Eleggua - Daymé Arocena - Cubafonía
Labels:
Africa,
Cuba,
Cubafonía,
Cuban,
Dance,
Daymé Arocena,
Eleggua,
Music,
Occult,
Orisha,
Pagan,
Wicca,
Wiccan,
Witch,
Witchcraft,
Yoruba,
YouTube Treasures
On My Etsy Shop: Eleggua
On My Etsy Shop: Signed & Matted 5x7 Eleggua Art Prints $20. In Yoruba mythology, Eleggua is the Orisha associated with the crossroads or "opening the ways". Often depicted as a child or a small man, he is a playful trickster and a brilliant strategist amongst the divinities. Worshipers often have a cement head with a metal spike in its top, and cowrie shells for eyes and a mouth, as a representation of Eleggua which receives offerings and bestows protection in return. He is the appropriator of ceremonies. No ceremony should be started without paying tribute to him first. Without Eleggua being acknowledged first, chances are the outcome desired in a ceremony will not come to full fruition.
Labels:
Africa,
Art,
Azodnem,
Cuba,
Cuban,
Eleggua,
Etsy,
God,
Occult,
Orisha,
Pagan,
Roberto Mendoza,
Simply Divine,
The Cuban Witch,
Vector,
Wicca,
Wiccan,
Witch,
Witchcraft,
Yoruba
Monday, June 11, 2018
YouTube Treasures: Mondays are a Drag: Aja - Brujeria
Mondays are a drag, so start them off with a little brujeria...
Labels:
Aja,
Brujeria,
Chango,
Drag,
Eleggua,
Gay,
GLBT,
GLBTQ,
LGBT,
LGBTQ,
Music,
Obatala,
Orisha,
Oshun,
Rupaul's Drag Race,
Santeria,
Yemaya,
YouTube Treasures
Thursday, August 24, 2017
Eleggua
“Eleggua” is now available over at my #Society6 Shop: (https://society6.com/thecubanwitch) #sharemysociety6
In Yoruba mythology, Eleggua is the Orisha associated with the crossroads or "opening the ways". Often depicted as a child or a small man, he is a playful trickster and a brilliant strategist amongst the divinities. Worshipers often have a cement head with a metal spike in its top, and cowrie shells for eyes and a mouth, as a representation of Eleggua which receives offerings and bestows protection in return. He is the appropriator of ceremonies. No ceremony should be started without paying tribute to him first. Without Eleggua being acknowledged first, chances are the outcome desired in a ceremony will not come to full fruition.
Monday, October 7, 2013
Eleggua
In Yoruba mythology, Eleggua is the Orisha associated with the crossroads or "opening the ways". Often depicted as a child or small man, he is a playful trickster and a brilliant strategist amongst the divinities. Worshipers often have a cement head with a metal spike in its top, and cowrie shells for eyes and a mouth, as a representation of Eleggua which receives offerings and bestows protection in return.
He is the appropriator of ceremonies. No ceremony should be started without paying tribute to him first. Without Eleggua being acknowledged first, chances are the outcome desired in a ceremony will not come to full fruition.
He is the appropriator of ceremonies. No ceremony should be started without paying tribute to him first. Without Eleggua being acknowledged first, chances are the outcome desired in a ceremony will not come to full fruition.
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| Eleggua |
Eleggua is part of my "Simply Divine" series, and is
available over at my CafePress Shop.
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