-
Abakuá, also
sometimes known as Ñañiguismo, is an Afro-Cuban
initiatory fraternity and
religious tradition. The
society is open only to men and
those initiated...
- 19th century. It is
based on
African music and
dance traditions,
namely Abakuá and yuka, as well as the Spanish-based
coros de clave.
According to Argeliers...
- the
redistribution of
wealth by
providing the poor with food and drink.
Abakuá is an Afro-Cuban men's
initiatory fraternity, or
secret society,
which originated...
-
Tambor de Mina
Umbanda Xangô de Recife [pt]
Colombian Yuyu Lumbalú (es)
Abakuá Arará
religion Cuban Vodú Palo Santería
Montamentu Dominican Vudú Big Drum...
- clef, code, or keystone. It is
present in a
variety of
genres such as
Abakuá music, rumba, conga, son, mambo, salsa, songo,
timba and Afro-Cuban jazz...
-
Orientis P.E.O.
Sisterhood Tong
Abakuá Secret societies in the
United States that are non-collegiate include:
Abakuá Fenians Freemasonry Hunters' Lodges...
-
religion Ifá
Indigenous religion in
Zimbabwe Shona traditional religion Abakuá Arara religion Batuque Candomblé Candomblé
Bantu Candomblé Jejé Candomblé...
- Xangô do Nordeste, Comfa, Espiritismo,
Santo Daime, Obeah, Candomblé,
Abakuá, Kumina, Winti, Sanse,
Cuban Vodú,
Dominican Vudú,
Louisiana Voodoo, Haitian...
-
Catholics and
practice additional Afro-Cuban
traditions such as Santería or
Abakuá. Palo is most
heavily practiced in
eastern Cuba
although is
found throughout...
- or evil,
though some
sources consider them an evil
version of a houngan.
Abakuá, an Afro-Cuban
religion whose name
possibly shares the same
etymology Clairvius...
