-
included Voodoo /ˈvuːduː/
Vaudou /ˈvoʊduː/;
Vodun /ˈvoʊduː/;
Vodoun /ˈvoʊduːn/;
Vodu /ˈvoʊduː/, or
Vaudoux /ˈvoʊduː/ Beauvoir-Dominique 1995, p. 153. Métraux...
- of Palo
Mayombe were
black and dark brown-skinned, most
practitioners of
Vodú were
medium brown and
light brown-skinned, and most
practitioners of Santeria...
- Espiritismo,
Santo Daime, Obeah, Candomblé, Abakuá, Kumina, Winti, Sanse,
Cuban Vodú,
Dominican Vudú,
Louisiana Voodoo,
Haitian Vodou, and Vodun).
Caribbean societies...
-
University of
California Press. ISBN 978-0520228221. Viddal,
Grete (2012). "
Vodú Chic:
Haitian Religion and the
Folkloric Imaginary in
Socialist Cuba". NWIG:...
-
faces rather than
being twins. In
other branches, the
Creator and
other vodus are
known by
different names, such as Sakpo-Disa (Mawu),
Aholu (Sakpata)...
-
result from a
combination of beliefs, here a
mixture of
French and
African Vodu or voodoo. The term
Rougarou possibly comes from the
French loup-garou (meaning...
-
Straczynski and John
Romita Jr.[citation needed]
Anansi was a
member of the
Vodu,
deities worshipped by the
tribes of Africa.
According to
Ezekiel Sims and...
- Candomblé Candomblé
Bantu Candomblé Jejé Candomblé Ketu
Comfa Convince Cuban Vodú Dominican Vudú
Espiritismo Haitian Vodou Hoodoo Kélé
Kumina Louisiana Voodoo...
-
Umbanda Xangô de Recife [pt]
Colombian Yuyu Lumbalú (es) Arará
religion Cuban Vodú Palo
Regla de Ocha (aka. Santería)
Montamentu Dominican Vudú Big Drum Dance...
-
Tambor de Mina, a
syncretic religion that
developed in
northern Brazil Cuban Vodú Dominican Vudú
Haitian Vodou Hoodoo Louisiana Voodoo The
relation of New...
