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Macumba - Wikipedia Macumba (Portuguese pronunciation: [maˈkũᵐbɐ]) is a generic term for various Afro-Brazilian religions, the practitioners of which are then called macumbeiros These terms are generally regarded as having negative connotations, comparable to an English term like "black magic"
Macumba | Afro-Brazilian, Candomblé, Spirituality | Britannica Macumba, Afro-Brazilian religion that is characterized by a marked syncretism of traditional African religions, European culture, Brazilian Spiritualism, and Roman Catholicism Of the several Macumba sects, the most important are Candomblé and Umbanda
Macumba and Brazilian Natural Religions | Aventura do Brasil Macumba is a general variant of Afro-Brazilian cults that includes influences from Catholic religion, occultism, Native American cults, and spiritualism In the family tree of Afro-Brazilian religions, macumba is a branch of candomblé
Macumba - OCCULT WORLD There is no “macumba” religion; the word is an umbrella term for the two principal forms of African spirit worship in Brazil: Candomblé and Umbanda Macumba sometimes refers to black magic, but that is more properly called Quimbanda
Macumba (African Spirituality), a story - African American Registry Macumba is the "umbrella" term for two principal forms of African spirit worship: Candomble and Umbanda It is the Brazilian equivalent of Vodoun and Santeria Although Macumba is connected with black magic, a more suitable term is Quimbanda
MACUMBA Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster The meaning of MACUMBA is a polytheistic religion of African origin involving syncretistic elements and practiced mainly by Black Brazilians in urban areas
Macumba, Umbanda, and Orishas in Brazil - stirlinglaw. com "Macumba" (also known as Quimbanda) is the everyday term used by Brazilians in Rio de Janeiro to describe two types of African spirit worship: Candomble (followed in northern State of Bahia) and Umbanda (a newer form originating in Niteroi, in the southern State of Rio de Janeiro between 1900 and November 15, 1908)
Candomblé, Macumba Ritual and Jaré in Brazil Candomblé, Macumba Ritual, and Jaré were brought to Brazil predominately by the slaves from Nigeria, Togo, Benin of the West Coast of Africa and it was practiced around Salvador where the slave ships first landed