Elegua (Yoruba: Èṣù-Ẹlẹ́gbára and Ẹlẹ́gbá, also spelled Eleggua; known as Eleguá in Latin America and Spanish-speaking Caribbean islands) is an Orisha, a deity of roads in the religions of Santería, Winti, Umbanda, Quimbanda, Holy Infant of Atocha, and Candomblé.

2024年6月13日 · Eleguá is his Caribbean Spanish name. In Yorubaland (Nigeria/Benin/Togo), he is Èṣù-Ẹlẹ́gbára. In Brazil, he is Elegbara. In Haiti, he is Papa Legba. In the Americas, Eleguá is syncretized with Saint Anthony of Padua, the Holy Child of Atocha, or the Archangel Michael. Eleguá is paired with Eshu, the trickster.

Elegua, is the eternal guardian of the roads and destiny, and a messenger between deities and humans. Prosperity, happiness, luck or misfortune are in your hands. It is the Orisha of the first protection, because it opens the ways to continue in religion. The uninitiated or aleyos must receive or consecrate it as first.

Elegua is an essential figure in Santería and the Yoruba religion, representing the intersection between the divine and the human, light and darkness, and beginnings and endings. His role as guardian of the paths and divine messenger makes him an indispensable Orisha in any ceremonial practice.

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.

Elegba Orisha, also known as Eleguá, Elegbara, Legba, or Eshu, is a revered deity in the Yoruba religion. As the messenger between humans and other Orishas, Elegba holds the role of guardian at crossroads, possessing the power to open doors and create opportunities.

Elegua o also called Eleggua, is one of the main orisha or gods, which is part of the pantheon yoruba, where he is known as the “messenger prince”. But if you want to know more about who is he? How can you ask him?, his offerings, rituals and others, we …