Description
Dispel the Misconceptions & Discover the Truth About Afro-Caribbean Magic
Diamantino Fernandes Trindade, one of the most renowned spiritualist authors in Brazil, and Sebastien de la Croix, an initiated Houngan (Vodou priest), lift the shroud of mystery surrounding Haitian Vodou and North American Voodoo. Trindade and de la Croix introduce you to these distinct spiritualities and how they are connected to Hoodoo, an African American tradition that incorporates Voodoo, Indigenous traditions, spiritism, and European folklore.
Vodou, Voodoo, and Hoodoo provides a variety of simple spells that require no initiation and support many aspects of contemporary life. You'll also explore the life of Voodoo Queen Marie Laveau, a famous practitioner who was ahead of her time. Featuring deities, recipes, prayers, and more, this book gives you a genuine look at Afro-Caribbean magic.
Author: Sebastien de la Croix, Diamantino Fernandez Trindade
Publisher: Llewellyn Publications
Published: 07/08/2024
Pages: 224
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.39lbs
Size: 6.90h x 4.90w x 0.70d
ISBN13: 9780738775333
ISBN10: 0738775339
BISAC Categories:
- Body, Mind & Spirit | Magick Studies
- Social Science | Folklore & Mythology
- Religion | African Diaspora Religions
About the Author
Sebastien de la Croix (Brazil) is a medium of the Umbanda Christian Temple and a traditional Umbanda priest initiated by Father Ronaldo Linares. He was initiated in Raiz de Guiné by Hanamatan Ramayane, and he is a representative of traditional lineages of initiatory societies of the French School of Western Esotericism.
Diamantino Fernandez Trindade, PhD, (Brazil) is a priest of the Umbanda Christian Temple, an author, and a retired professor. He taught the postgraduate course in Afro-Brazilian culture at the Salesian University Center, and he taught a variety of courses at the Federal Institute of Technological Education of SĂŁo Paulo. He was initiated in Traditional Umbanda by Pai Ronaldo Linares and initiated in the Kimbanda of the Soul (TatĂĄ EgĂșngĂșnInĂșAfĂ©fe) by Tata Kalunga.