Explorar

The restricted societies that sit alongside orisa worship: Oro and its night curfew, the Ijebu Agemo, the Ogboni earth society and its judicial role, described soberly and with the limits of public knowledge stated.

Sourced Yorùbá proverbs about the household, the lineage, the father's house and the obligations that follow from being born into a particular family.

Thirteen Yorùbá proverbs on ilé as the place one returns to, distinct from ilé as lineage, showing home as rest, safety, and the fixed point every wandering measures itself against.

Paired brass casting staffs of the Yoruba Ògbóni society, examining lost-wax metallurgy, gendered iconology, institutional judicial authority, and collection provenance.

An analysis of the traditional Yoruba children's court game sùwé, detailing its spatial layouts, rules of progression, property acquisition mechanics, developmental functions, and documented playground variants.

How traditional Yoruba jurisprudence establishes truth through metaphysical covenants, deity invocations, and judicial ordeals when material evidence is absent.