Eight places to start, each a real document with a real photograph, chosen to span what this corpus holds.

Ilé-Ifẹ̀ between the eleventh and fifteenth centuries, its sculpture and the industries that produced it.
Ethnologisches Museum, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin (Inv. No. III C 27527) · Public Domain

The thunder òrìṣà and fourth Aláàfin of Ọ̀yọ́, and the contested question of king becoming god.
The Cleveland Museum of Art · CC0

How Yorùbá-derived religion took root in Cuba, from the cabildos de nación to the modern casa-templo.
Wikimedia Commons · Public Domain

A technical and social study of resist-dyed cloth, its makers, and the chemistry of indigo.
Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0

An exhaustive account of the annual Ọ̀ṣun-Òṣogbo festival, its origin traditions and ritual stages.
Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0

How market authority was structured and how trade wealth did, and did not, convert into political power.
Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0

The chanted poetry of the Egúngún masquerade and the altered voice that marks it as ancestral speech.
The Cleveland Museum of Art · CC0

The dishes eaten day to day: the swallows, soups, legume preparations and their regional identities.
Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0

Start Here, one of the four fifteen-minute explainers, and the FAQ: an accurate foundation, honest about its own limits.
1 stages · 7 documents
Wikimedia Commons · Public domain

For someone with no prior connection to Yorùbá culture who wants a genuine understanding rather than a survey-course impression.
4 stages · 17 documents
University of California Libraries (digitized on Internet Archive) · Public Domain Mark 1.0

For someone Yorùbá by descent, raised elsewhere or raised without the tradition, who wants their own inheritance back on accurate terms.
4 stages · 16 documents
Wikimedia Commons · Public domain
749 documents across 39 sections. Filter by section, reader level, confidence or tag.
A technical and social study of adìrẹ, Yoruba indigo resist-dyed cloth, covering the resist techniques and their makers, indigo chemistry, named designs, the regional schools of Abẹ́òkúta, Ìbàdàn and Òṣogbo, and the twentieth-century revival led by Nike Davies-Okundaye and the contemporary market.
A comprehensive scholarly reference on adìrẹ eléko, the Yorùbá cassava-starch resist dyeing technique, covering its materials, chemistry, named master patterns, historical development, documented artists, museum collections, and archival debates.