- Oshun - Wikipedia
Oshun (also Ọṣun, Ochún, and Oxúm) is the Yoruba orisha associated with love, sexuality, fertility, femininity, water, destiny, divination, purity, and beauty, and the Osun River, and of wealth and prosperity in the Yoruba religion
- Oshun | Yoruba Goddess of Love, Fertility Abundance . . .
Oshun, an orisha (deity) of the Yoruba people of southwestern Nigeria Oshun is commonly called the river orisha, or goddess, in the Yoruba religion and is typically associated with water, purity, fertility, love, and sensuality
- Oshun: African Goddess of Love and Sweet Waters
The Yoruba people believe the goddess Oshun oversees sweet waters and love from her sacred grove Across many ancient civilizations throughout the world, love was placed under the domain of a certain deity, usually, but not in all cases, a goddess
- A Comprehensive Guide to Oshun, the Goddess of Love and Beauty
Oshun, also known as Oxum or Osun, is the revered Yoruba goddess of love, beauty, prosperity, and fertility As a powerful and compassionate deity, she offers her followers guidance, healing, and protection
- Oshun (Òșún): The Yoruba Divinity of Love and Fertility
Oshun (Òşun), Orisha venerated in southwestern Nigeria by the Yoruba people, embodies divine femininity This maternal deity, synonymous with water, purity, fertility, love and sensuality, plays an essential role in the lives and beliefs of its devotees
- Oshun - World History Encyclopedia
Oshun (pronounced O-shan, also given as Osun) is a supernatural entity recognized as both a spirit and a goddess in the Yoruba religion of West Africa She presides over fertility, love, and freshwater, is the patroness of the Osun River in Nigeria, and is honored annually at the Osun-Osogbo Festival
- Oshun Goddess – Symbols, prayers, offerings to this Orisha
Oshun (also known as Osun or Oxum) is considered the most beautiful of all Orishas in Yoruba Mythology We can understand her as a Goddess of love, beauty, and wealth
- Oshun : Goddess of Love - Mythlok
Oshun’s worship spread across the globe, particularly through the transatlantic slave trade, and her name evolved in different cultures and languages In Cuba’s Santería, she is called Ochún ; in Brazil’s Candomblé, she is Oxúm ; and in Haitian Vodou, she is often syncretized with Erzulie, another spirit of love and beauty
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