-
Umbanda (Portuguese pronunciation: [ũˈbɐ̃dɐ]) is a
religion that
emerged in
Brazil during the 1920s.
Deriving largely from Spiritism, it also combines...
- connotations. Historically, the term
Quimbanda has been used by
practitioners of
Umbanda, a
religion established in
Brazil during the 1920s, to
characterise the...
- is the
basis for
several religions in the New World,
notably Santería,
Umbanda,
Trinidad Orisha, and Candomblé.
Yoruba religious beliefs are part of Itàn...
-
dedicated to Exu. In the
syncretic religion of
Umbanda, Exu may have a
different meaning.
Usually in
Umbanda Exu is not
considered a
single Deity, but many...
- In folklore,
crossroads may
represent a
location "between the worlds" and, as such, a site
where supernatural spirits can be
contacted and
paranormal events...
- for most Afro-Brazilian
religious traditions,
including Candomblé and
Umbanda. In a more
limited sense, ma****ba is used only to
characterize traditions...
- used in Abakuá, the
firmas used in Palo, nor the
pontos riscados used in
Umbanda and Quimbanda, as
these are
separate Afro-American religions. Possible...
- islands) is an Orisha, a
deity of
roads in the
religions of Santería, Winti,
Umbanda, Quimbanda, Holy
Infant of Atocha, and Candomblé.
Elegua is
known as Èṣù-Ẹlẹ́gbára...
- the Afro-Brazilian
religions of Candomblé and
Umbanda. It is
considered sacred in Candomblé and
Umbanda. The main
instrument in Candomblé is the drum...
-
Catholic devotion throughout Brazil. She is also
venerated by
members of the
Umbanda and
Kardecist traditions. She has been portra**** in
Brazil in books, radio...
