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  1. Jun 20, 2024 · Of all the captivating tales, the story of Sango, the powerful god of thunder, and his wives remains my absolute favorite. Recently, I stumbled upon stunning photos depicting the Yoruba gods by the talented photographer James C. Lewis which rekindled my interest in retelling this legendary folktale. sango-and-his-three-wives-oba-osun-oya

  2. Jan 7, 2023 · Sàngó and His Wives. Sàngó, also known as Changó or Xangô in Latin America; and as Jakuta or Badé is an Orisha,a deity in Yoruba religion. He is a royal ancestor of the Yoruba as he was the third Alaafin of the Oyo Kingdom prior to his posthumous deification. Sàngó is a great legend and god.

  3. 1 day ago · This is a collection of Santeria-Yoruba religion—orishas. These vibrant figures are set against a cosmic backdrop, each adorned with colorful garments and beads. Shango, the strong central figure, sits with his arms crossed, exuding confidence, strength, and calm. - Shango and his Wives

  4. Sep 12, 2024 · Shango had three wives: Oya, Oba and Osun. Each of these three women played a unique role in the life of the powerful king. Oba was Shango’s first wife. She married him before he ascended the throne and is known for her loyalty and dedication to him. She was later deified as the goddess of domesticity and marriage.

  5. He had three wives, Olori Oba, his first, Olori Osun (Oshun) and Olori Oya. Of all three wives, he loved Osun the most because she was the best cook. Oba, wanting to regain her spot as Sango’s favourite decided to ask Osun how she managed to keep Sango so happy with her meals.

  6. Dec 4, 2016 · Oya is the favorite wife of Shango, the only wife who remained true to him until the end, leaving Oyo with him and becoming a deity when he did. She is Goddess of the Niger River, which is called the River Oya (odo Oya), but she anifests herself as the strong wind that precedes a thunderstorm.

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  8. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ShangoShango - Wikipedia

    He had three wives, namely Queen Oshun, Queen Oba, and Queen Oya. Some of the slaves brought to the Americas were Yoruba, one of the various ethnic groups drawn into the Atlantic slave trade, and they brought the worship of Ṣàngó to the New World as a result.

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