botanica statues

Showing 101–115 of 115 results

  • LG1086 8.5″, 12″ Chango Macho Shango Statue

    Only     Registered Users are able to view pricing.

    Item # LG1086-8.5| LG1086-12

    Size: 8.5 Inch| 12 Inch

    Case: 18pcs/case| 8pcs/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.

  • LG1084 12″ Orisha INLE

    Item # LG1084

    Size: 12 Inch

    Case: 12pcs/case

    The Orisha who represents health and all medical healing, lives near the coastlines where the rivers and oceans meet. Inle has many attributes of a woman, dressing in the finest clothing and elegant; which leads him to become the patron of homosexuals. He is a warrior and hunter. Represented in nature by the fish and received to put away all bad health.

  • LG1083 8″ Babalu aye Statue

    Item # LG1083

    Size: 8 Inch

    Case: 36pcs/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.

     

  • LG1081 5″ 8″ 12″ Orisha Ogun Estatua

    Item #: LG1081-5| LG1081-8| LG1081-12

    Size: 5 Inches| 8 Inches| 12 Inches

    Case: 96pcs/case| 24pcs/case| 12pcs/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.

  • LG1077 13″ The Seven African Powers

    Item # LG1077

    Size: 13 Inch

    Case: 12pcs/case

    The Seven African Powers refer to the seven Orishas that we call upon in times of need. Often depicted with their images linked together in a chain circling an image of the crucified Jesus, these deities represent all that is sacred and powerful in Santeria. The phrase ‘Seven African Powers’ is found in various religions, including Santeria, Hoodoo, Candomble, Arara. In Spanish, the phrase translates to Siete Potencias, or seven powers. The Orishas that make up the Seven African Powers are: Elegua, Yemaya, Oshun, Chango, Obatala, Oya, and Ogun.

  • LG1082 8″ 12″ St. Barbara African Statue

    Item#: LG1082-8| LG1082-12

    Size: 8 Inch| 12 Inch

    Case: 18pcs/case| 48pcs/case

    Saint Barbara, Feast Day December 4, known in the Eastern Orthodox Church as the Great Martyr Barbara, was an early Christian saint and martyr. Accounts place her in the 3rd century in Nicomedia, present-day Turkey or in Heliopolis of Phoenicia, present-day Baalbek, Lebanon. There is no reference to her neither in the authentic early Christian writings nor in the original recension of Saint Jerome’s martyrology. Her name can be traced to the 7th century, and veneration of her was common, especially in the East, from the 9th century.

  • LG1078 8″ Orisha Yemaya

    Item# LG1078

    Size: 8 Inch

    Case: 18pcs/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.

  • 5″ 10″ LG1085 Jesús Malverde Angel of the Poor Statue

    Item# LG1085-10| LG1085-5

    Size: 10 Inch| 5 Inch

    Case: 18pcs/case| 96pcs/case

    Jesús Malverde, possibly born as Jesús Juarez Mazo (1870–1909), sometimes known as the “generous bandit”, “angel of the poor”, or the “narco-saint”, is a folklore hero in the Mexican state of Sinaloa. He was of Yoreme and Spanish heritage. He is a “Robin Hood figure” who was supposed to have stolen from the rich to give to the poor.

  • LG1069 6″ 8.5″ 12″ Orisha Yemaya Statue Yemayá

    Item# LG1069-6| LG1069-8.5| LG1069-12

    Size: 6 Inch| 8.5 Inch| 12 Inch

    Case: 48pcs/case| 24pcs/case| 8pcs/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.

  • LG1066 8W 12W Papa Candelo in White Pants

    Item# LG1066-8W| LG1066-12W

    Size: 8 Inch| 12 Inch

    Case: 18pcs/case| 4pcs/case

    Papa Candelo is one of the most popular Luas of Yoruba Santeria. Work with the fire element , its color is red and is the brother of the Candelina or Candlemas, both are part of the Catholic liturgy in San Carlos Borromeo . A Candelo is considered a hopeless love , beau, jovial, attentive and handsome at the same time. In his day, November 4, devotees come dressed in red or parts of this color in reference to the deity. Masses, prayers, thanksgiving and cultural and sports activities are also held. In his honor they have made several meringues and bachata.

  • Mater Dolorosa Estatua Our Lady of Sorrows Statue LG1068B

    Item No.: LG1068-6| LG1068-11

    Size: 6 Inch| 11 Inch

    Case: 48pcs/case|12pcs/case

    Our Lady of Sorrows (Latin: Beata Maria Virgo Perdolens), the Sorrowful Mother or Mother of Sorrows (Latin: Mater Dolorosa), and Our Lady of Piety, Our Lady of the Seven Sorrows or Our Lady of the Seven Dolours are names by which the Blessed Virgin Mary is referred to in relation to sorrows in her life. As Mater Dolorosa, it is also a key subject for Marian art in the Catholic Church.

  • LG1067 5″ 8″ 12 ” 16″ Orisha Ochun Estatua

    Item#: LG1067-5| LG1067-8| LG1067-12| LG1067-16

    Size: 5 Inches| 8 Inches| 12 Inches| 16 Inches

    Case: 144pcs/case| 36pcs/case| 8pcs/case| 6pcs/case

    Oshun is the orisha of fresh water, sensuality, flirtatiousness, feminine sexuality, love and fertility.

  • LG1065-3 5.5″ 12″ White Dress Madama Statue

    Item No.: LG1065-3-5.5| LG1065-3-12

    Size: 5.5 Inches| 12 Inches

    Case: 72pcs/case| 8pcs/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.

  • LG1065-1 5.5″ 12″ Red Dress Madama Statue

    Item No.: LG1065-1-5.5| LG1065-1-12

    Size: 5.5 Inches| 12 Inches

    Case: 72pcs/case|8pcs/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.

  • LG1065 5.5″ 12″ Blue Dress Madama Statue

    Item No.: LG1065-5.5| LG1065-12

    Size: 5.5 Inches| 12 Inches

    Case: 72pcs/case| 8pcs/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.

Showing 101–115 of 115 results