Explorar

The mother of the fish children, an Ogun river orisa in Yorubaland who became the sea in Brazil and Cuba, why that displacement happened, and what it shows about how the tradition actually works.

Seven orisa treated together: the farming orisa, the hunter who became a river, Sango's other wife and the ear narrative, the orisa of wealth, the sea, the hunter of Ketu, and the one whose diaspora identity diverged furthest from his Yoruba one.

The Yoruba orisa of wealth, cowrie currency, and market commerce, examined through her rituals, priesthoods, scholarly debates over gender, and diaspora transformations.

An exhaustive scholarly analysis of Olókun, examining divine domains of deep waters and bead wealth, mythological contests, regional gender divergences, and Afro-Atlantic transformations.

Scholarly analysis of Olokun Seniade, the female-associated manifestation of the ocean deity linked to beadmaking, wealth, crown regalia, and sacred water priesthoods in Yoruba and Atlantic traditions.

A comprehensive scholarly study of the cast copper-alloy sculptures of ancient Ilé-Ifẹ̀, detailing their lost-wax metallurgical technique, dating, workshop attributions, functional debates, and collection histories.

Archaeological, chemical, and historical evidence for primary glass manufacture and drawn bead production at Ilé-Ifẹ̀ between the eleventh and fifteenth centuries CE.

Scholarly distinctions between frequently confused Yorùbá divinities, literary corpora, and historical figures.