botanica statues

Showing 61–80 of 113 results

  • LG11721 8″ 16″ Orisha Yemaya Statue

    Only     Registered Users are able to view pricing.

    Item No.: LG11721-8N| LG11721-16

    Size: 8 Inch| 16 Inch

    Case: 36pcs/case| 4pcs/case

    Yemayá is the orisha of motherhood, and queen of the sea. She is the mother of all living things and the owner of all waters.

  • LG11722-24 24″ Orisha Yemaya Statue

    Item No.: LG11722-24

    Size: 24 Inches

    Case: 2pcs/case

    Yemayá is the orisha of motherhood, and queen of the sea. She is the mother of all living things and the owner of all waters.

  • LG11722-24W 24″ Orisha Yemaya Statue White

    Item No.: LG11722-24W

    Size: 24 Inches

    Case: 2pcs/case

    Yemayá is the orisha of motherhood, and queen of the sea. She is the mother of all living things and the owner of all waters.

  • LG11722-5 5″ Orisha Yemaya Statue

    Item No.: LG11722-5

    Size: 5 Inches

    Case: 96pcs/case

    Yemayá is the orisha of motherhood, and queen of the sea. She is the mother of all living things and the owner of all waters.

  • LG11722-5W 5″ Orisha Yemaya Statue White

    Item No.: LG11722-5W

    Size: 5 Inches

    Case: 96pcs/case

    Yemayá is the orisha of motherhood, and queen of the sea. She is the mother of all living things and the owner of all waters.

  • LG1173-5 5″ Chango Macho Statue

    Item # LG1173-5

    Size: 5 Inches

    Case: 72pcs/case

    Shango (known as Changó or Xangô in Latin America; and also known as Jakuta) (from ‘=shan, ‘to strike’) is an Orisha. He is synchronized with either Saint Barbara or Saint Jerome. Shango is historically a royal ancestor of the Yoruba as he was the third Alafin (king) of the Oyo Kingdom prior to his posthumous deification.

  • LG1187 6″ 10″St Simon Statue San Simon Estatua

    Item#: LG1187-6| LG1187-10

    Size: 6 Inches| 10 Inches 

    Case: 48pcs/case| 18pcs/case

    It’s often said that heavy drinking and religion don’t really mix. No matter if we are talking about Muslims who claim alcohol is forbidden in their religion or Christians who refuse to drink the metaphoric blood of Jesus. The common trend is the less intoxication the better. Well not in Guatemala. Besides the usual crosses and statues of the holy Mary in this Catholic country you will find many shrines of San Simon. His statues don’t wear a mitre but a cowboy hat and sunglasses. A cigarette in his mouth and a glass in front of him. Because San Simon is the patron of all who love drinking, smoking and womanizing and he is very popular in Guatemala.

  • LG1190 Inches Chango Statue Orisha Shango Estatua

    Item#: LG1190-13| LG1190-24

    Size: 13 Inch | 24 Inch

    Case: 6pcs/case | 2pcs/case

    The history of Shango has traveled over centuries and continents, from the Yoruba people of Nigeria and Benin. Also known as Chango, Sango or Xango, this African deity was elevated to an Orisha after his death. The fourth king of the Yoruba Oyo Empire, he is the god of thunder, drumming, dancing, fire and male virility. Known for his love of partying, Shango has a ritual dance named after him. He is a master at the drums and the rumble of the thunder reminds us of his rhythmic sounds. Referred to as the “King of Santeria,” he is a commanding sorcerer who uses his power to cast spells. Shango is one of the four pillars of Santeria, along with Oshun, Yemaya and Obatala. He is one of the most beloved and revered of all Orishas and he plays an integral part in all Santeria rituals. Having found a balance between dominance and fun, Shango teaches us to live a well-rounded life. Married at different times to the Orisha goddesses Oya, Oshun and Obba, Shango is a passionate warrior who loves love.

  • LG1192-12 12″ House of Elegua Casa Statue Santeria Siete Potencias African God Powers

    Item#: LG1192-12

    Size: 12 Inch

    Case: 4pcs/case

    Eleguá (Elegguá) is sometimes represented as a child, and sometimes as an old man. He represents the beginning and end of life, and the opening and closing of paths in life. Sometimes known as the trickster, he likes to play jokes on people. He enjoys candy and toys. Despite his childlike nature, however, he’s a very powerful Oricha. He’s one of the Warriors (along with Ogún, Ochosi and Osun). Eleguá is always mentioned first in any ceremony, because without his permission, the doors to communication with the other Orichas stay closed. Eleguá’s colors are red and black. His number is 3, or any multiple of 3. His day of the week is Monday, and the 3rd day of every month. Traditionally, the 6th of January and the 13th of June are recognized as his “saint’s days” in Cuba. On these days, a feast may be given in his honor. In the Catholic religion, Eleguá is syncretized with the Child Jesus of Atocha, Saint Anthony of Padua, and the Anima Sola (soul in Purgatory). Eleguá and Ochún are good friends.

  • LG1234 5.5 Inch Madama Statue Fortune Teller Red, Yellow, Blue, White

    Item No.: LG1234-1-5.5(Red)| LG1234-2-5.5(Yellow)| LG1234-3-5.5(White)| LG1234-5.5(Blue)

    Size: 5.5 Inch

    Case: 72pcs/case

    A much discussed topic nowadays when it comes to Hoodoo or Root work is La Madama. Many people do not know who she really is, and there appears much mis-information. So who is La Madama? One of the mistakes made by many is that La Madama is just one women spirit. Actually, a Madama is one of many spirits. These are famous conjure women, who either practiced hoodoo or were slaves and died. Usually they are women who when were alive once practiced Santeria or Palo Monte. They are normally presented as wearing aprons or gingham skirts, and also to wrap their hair in cloth, all of these materials being the same color. Around the world there are many La Madama spirits.

  • LG1275-12 12 Inches ANIMA SOLA

    Item#: LG1275-12

    Size: 12 Inches

    Case: 12pcs/case

    Based on Roman Catholic tradition, the Anima Sola or Lonely Soul is an image depicting a soul in purgatory, popular in Latin America, as well as much of Andalusia, Naples and Palermo.

  • LG1291 8″ 12″ Elegua Head Elegua Face

    Item#: LG1291-8| LG1291-12

    Size: 8 Inches| 12 Inches

    Case: 8pcs/case| 4pcs/case

  • LG1321 6″ 12.5″ Red Color Orisha Oya Statue

    Item#: LG1321-6| LG1321-12.5

    Size: 6 Inches| 12.5 Inches 

    Case: 72pcs/case| 12pcs/case

    Oya (Yoruba: Ọya, also known as Oyá or Oiá; Yansá or Yansã; and Iansá or Iansã in Latin America) is an Orisha of winds, lightening, and violent storms, death and rebirth. She is similar to the Haitian Maman Brigitte, who is syncretised with the Catholic Saint Brigit.

  • LG1324 6 Inches, 12.5 Inches San deshaceaor Statue

    Item#: LG1324-6| LG1324-12.5

    Size: 6 Inches| 12.5 Inches

    Case: 48pcs/case| 8pcs/case

  • LG1325-12.5 12.5 Inches New Style Orisha Ogun Estatua

    Item # LG1325-12.5

    Size: 12 Inches

    Case: 6pcs/case

    Ogun, a protective father figure, is the Orisha of tools and weapons. A lover of the wilderness, Ogun offers strength and protection to those with a battle to fight.

  • LG1332-12 12″ Olokun Statue

    Item#: LG1332-12

    Size: 12 inches

    Case: 8pcs/case

    Olokun is an orisha in the religion of Santería. Olokun is an androgynous orisha, meaning Olokun is a man and a woman, depending on if it is the Olokun of Ifá, or the Olokun of Ocha.

  • LG1333-12 12″ Santa Marta Saint Martha Statue Holding torch

    Item No.: LG1333-12

    Size: 12 Inches

    Case: 8pcs/case

    Santa Marta, officially Distrito Turístico, Cultural e Histórico de Santa Marta, is a city in Colombia. It is the capital of the department of Magdalena and the fourth largest urban city of the Caribbean Region of Colombia, after Barranquilla, Cartagena, and Soledad. Founded on July 29, 1525, by the Spanish conquistador Rodrigo de Bastidas, it was the first Spanish settlement in Colombia, and is the oldest surviving city in that country, and second oldest in South America. This city is situated on a bay of the same name and as such, is a prime tourist destination.

  • LG1341 8″ 12″ La Madama Statue La Conga Congo Mambo Loa Estatua de La Madama Madamas and Congos

    Item No.: LG1341-12

    Size: 12 Inches

    Case: 4pcs/case

    A much discussed topic nowadays when it comes to Hoodoo or Root work is La Madama. Many people do not know who she really is, and there appears much mis-information. So who is La Madama? One of the mistakes made by many is that La Madama is just one women spirit. Actually, a Madama is one of many spirits. These are famous conjure women, who either practiced hoodoo or were slaves and died. Usually they are women who when were alive once practiced Santeria or Palo Monte. They are normally presented as wearing aprons or gingham skirts, and also to wrap their hair in cloth, all of these materials being the same color. Around the world there are many La Madama spirits.

  • LG1344 8″ 12″ EXÚ Estatua Bomba Gira’s Husband

    Item#: LG1344-8| LG1344-12

    Size: 8 Inches| 12 Inches

    Case: 24pcs/case| 8pcs/case

    Orixá that binds humans to the world of orixás , without Exú no communication with the spiritual world is possible, there is no protection for the terreiro nor for their children.

  • LG1355-12 12 Inches Babalu Aye Statue

    Item # LG1355-12

    Size: 12 Inches

    Case: 12pcs/case

    Babalú-Ayé is an Orisha strongly associated with infectious disease and healing. The name Babalú-Ayé translates as “Father, lord of the Earth” and points to the authority this orisha exercises on all things earthly, including the body, wealth, and physical possessions. In West Africa, he was strongly associated with epidemics of smallpox, leprosy, influenza, Ebola, and HIV/AIDS. Although strongly associated with illness and disease, Babalú-Ayé is also the spirit that cures these ailments. Both feared and loved, Babalú-Ayé is sometimes referred to as the “Wrath of the supreme god” because he punishes people for their transgressions.People hold Babalú-Ayé in great respect and avoid calling his actual name, because they do not wish to invoke epidemics.

     

Showing 61–80 of 113 results