Santeria - definizione. Che cos'è Santeria
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Cosa (chi) è Santeria - definizione


Santería         
  • [[Baba Raúl Cañizares]], a Cuban priest of both Santería and Palo photographed with his ritual paraphernalia
  • Several types of ''batá'' drum, which are used in the ''toque de santo'' ritual
  • A selection of offerings that have been placed at the base of a tree in Cuba as part of a Santería rite
  • Afro-Cubans celebrating [[Carnival]] while incorporating preserved African cultural practices. (1850)
  • Painting of a slave auction in Cuba. Most elements of Santeria came from African religious ideas preserved by slaves.
  • Two practitioners of Santería taking part in a ''Cajon de Muertos'' ceremony in 2011
  • p=116}}
  • A shop in Havana selling paraphernalia associated with Santería
  • A selection of paraphernalia associated with Santería for sale in Havana
  • A dance dedicated to the ''oricha'' Ochún recorded in [[Santiago de Cuba]] in 2013
  • An outdoor Cuban altar photographed in 2015
  • 4p=92}}
  • Afro-Cuban drummers in Havana performing a ''toque'' based on those found in Santería
  • The interior of the Templo Yemalla, a Santería temple in Trinidad, Cuba
  • A chicken being sacrificed at a 2017 Santería ritual in Havana
  • A Cuban santero in Havana engaging in a form of divination
  • p=28}}
  • One of the most prominent ''oricha'' is Eleguá, who is represented by small cement heads kept in the home.
  • A figure at the Templo Yemalla, a ''casa'' (house of worship) devoted to the ''oricha'' Yemaja in Trinidad, Cuba
  • A Santería shrine in Trinidad, Cuba
  • A ''bóveda'', or white table, set out for the spirits of the dead, at a ''casa'' in Trinidad, Cuba
  • A woman practitioner in Old Havana, Cuba
  • p=29}}
SYNCRETIC RELIGION OF CUBAN ORIGIN
Santaria; Way of the saints; Lukumi deities; La Regla de Lukumi; Church of the Lukumi Babalu Aye; La Regla De Ochau; Order of the Orishas; La Religión Lucumí; Order of the Lucamí; Santeria; Lucumi religion; Regla De Ocho; Way of the Saints; Regla de Ocha; Santeros; Regla De Ocha; La Regla de Ocha; La Religion Lukumi; La Regla Lucumí; La Regla de Lucumí; Santeria religion; Santería religion; Toque de santo; Lucumi Tradition
Santería (), also known as Regla de Ocha, Regla Lucumí, or Lucumí, is an African diasporic religion that developed in Cuba during the late 19th century. It arose through a process of syncretism between the traditional Yoruba religion of West Africa, the Roman Catholic form of Christianity, and Spiritism.
santeria         
  • [[Baba Raúl Cañizares]], a Cuban priest of both Santería and Palo photographed with his ritual paraphernalia
  • Several types of ''batá'' drum, which are used in the ''toque de santo'' ritual
  • A selection of offerings that have been placed at the base of a tree in Cuba as part of a Santería rite
  • Afro-Cubans celebrating [[Carnival]] while incorporating preserved African cultural practices. (1850)
  • Painting of a slave auction in Cuba. Most elements of Santeria came from African religious ideas preserved by slaves.
  • Two practitioners of Santería taking part in a ''Cajon de Muertos'' ceremony in 2011
  • p=116}}
  • A shop in Havana selling paraphernalia associated with Santería
  • A selection of paraphernalia associated with Santería for sale in Havana
  • A dance dedicated to the ''oricha'' Ochún recorded in [[Santiago de Cuba]] in 2013
  • An outdoor Cuban altar photographed in 2015
  • 4p=92}}
  • Afro-Cuban drummers in Havana performing a ''toque'' based on those found in Santería
  • The interior of the Templo Yemalla, a Santería temple in Trinidad, Cuba
  • A chicken being sacrificed at a 2017 Santería ritual in Havana
  • A Cuban santero in Havana engaging in a form of divination
  • p=28}}
  • One of the most prominent ''oricha'' is Eleguá, who is represented by small cement heads kept in the home.
  • A figure at the Templo Yemalla, a ''casa'' (house of worship) devoted to the ''oricha'' Yemaja in Trinidad, Cuba
  • A Santería shrine in Trinidad, Cuba
  • A ''bóveda'', or white table, set out for the spirits of the dead, at a ''casa'' in Trinidad, Cuba
  • A woman practitioner in Old Havana, Cuba
  • p=29}}
SYNCRETIC RELIGION OF CUBAN ORIGIN
Santaria; Way of the saints; Lukumi deities; La Regla de Lukumi; Church of the Lukumi Babalu Aye; La Regla De Ochau; Order of the Orishas; La Religión Lucumí; Order of the Lucamí; Santeria; Lucumi religion; Regla De Ocho; Way of the Saints; Regla de Ocha; Santeros; Regla De Ocha; La Regla de Ocha; La Religion Lukumi; La Regla Lucumí; La Regla de Lucumí; Santeria religion; Santería religion; Toque de santo; Lucumi Tradition
[?sant?'ri:?]
¦ noun a pantheistic Afro-Cuban religious cult developed from the beliefs of the Yoruba people and having some elements of Catholicism.
Origin
Sp., lit. 'holiness'.
Initiation in Santería         
  • A cult space for Santería ceremonies in Havana
  • A Santería shrine in Trinidad, Cuba
In the Cuban religion of Santería, individuals are required to go through an initiation process to become a full practitioner, known as a santero (male) or santera (female).

Wikipedia

Santería
Santería (), also known as Regla de Ocha, Regla Lucumí, or Lucumí, is an African diasporic religion that developed in Cuba during the late 19th century. It arose through a process of syncretism between the traditional Yoruba religion of West Africa, the Roman Catholic form of Christianity, and Spiritism.
Esempi dal corpus di testo per Santeria
1. Broken animal bones that some said bore traces of Santeria rituals were visible.
2. "Santera," she said, intoning the name for a priestess in the Santeria religion.
3. The holy man, a santero, or Santeria priest, walked into the throng of swaying dancers just before 4 p.m.
4. He flipped through a book on Santeria, the Caribbean version of Voodoo. Look at this bibliography – book after book, all published after 1''6,‘‘ he said.
5. A majority of Cubans are nominally Roman Catholic, but Protestant denominations and the African–influenced faith Santeria have gained in popularity in recent years.