| Oshunmare | |
|---|---|
Rainbow, Serpent, Regeneration, Rebirth | |
| Member of Orisha | |
 | |
| Other names | Osumare or Oshunmare; Ochumaré Oxumaré |
| Venerated in | Yoruba religion, Umbanda, Candomble, Santeria, Haitian Vodou, Folk Catholicism |
| Symbol | permanence, wealth |
| Color | purple or burgundy, the rainbow |
| Region | Nigeria, Benin, Latin America |
| Ethnic group | Yoruba |
Oshunmare (known as Ochumaré or Oxumaré in Latin America) is an Orisha. [1] [2] [3] [4] Osumare is the spirit of the rainbow, and Osumare also means rainbow in the Yoruba language.
See also
References
- ^ Allen F. Roberts (April 1992). "Chance Encounters, Ironic Collage". African Arts. 25 (2): 54–63, 97–98. doi: 10.2307/3337060. JSTOR 3337060.
- ^ Paul Carter Harrison; Gus Edwards (2002). Black theatre: ritual performance in the African diaspora. Temple University Press. p. 418. ISBN 978-1-56639-944-9. Retrieved 2010-04-27.
- ^ Washington, Teresa N. (2015). Our mothers, our powers, our texts: manifestations of Àjé in Africana literature. Oya's Tornado. ISBN 978-0-9910730-5-4.
- ^ Washington, Teresa N. Nickels in the Nation Sack: Continuity in Africana Spiritual Technologies.
 | This article about a deity is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This article relating to an African myth or legend is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| Oshunmare | |
|---|---|
Rainbow, Serpent, Regeneration, Rebirth | |
| Member of Orisha | |
|
| |
| Other names | Osumare or Oshunmare; Ochumaré Oxumaré |
| Venerated in | Yoruba religion, Umbanda, Candomble, Santeria, Haitian Vodou, Folk Catholicism |
| Symbol | permanence, wealth |
| Color | purple or burgundy, the rainbow |
| Region | Nigeria, Benin, Latin America |
| Ethnic group | Yoruba |
Oshunmare (known as Ochumaré or Oxumaré in Latin America) is an Orisha. [1] [2] [3] [4] Osumare is the spirit of the rainbow, and Osumare also means rainbow in the Yoruba language.
See also
References
- ^ Allen F. Roberts (April 1992). "Chance Encounters, Ironic Collage". African Arts. 25 (2): 54–63, 97–98. doi: 10.2307/3337060. JSTOR 3337060.
- ^ Paul Carter Harrison; Gus Edwards (2002). Black theatre: ritual performance in the African diaspora. Temple University Press. p. 418. ISBN 978-1-56639-944-9. Retrieved 2010-04-27.
- ^ Washington, Teresa N. (2015). Our mothers, our powers, our texts: manifestations of Àjé in Africana literature. Oya's Tornado. ISBN 978-0-9910730-5-4.
- ^ Washington, Teresa N. Nickels in the Nation Sack: Continuity in Africana Spiritual Technologies.
|
| This article about a deity is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
| This article relating to an African myth or legend is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |