Battle of Locust Grove

Ibo loa or Igbo loa, are a type of loa, of African origin, revered in Haiti.^[1] These loa are linked to the Igbo people.^[2] They are considered to be both stern and gentle, while the Petro or Vodou loa tend to be one or the other respectively.^[3]

References

^ Bach, Marcus (1952). Strange altars. Bobbs-Merrill.
^ Lovejoy, Paul E. (2000). Identity in the Shadow of Slavery. Top: Continuum International Publishing Group. p. 59. ISBN 0-8264-4725-2.
^ Courlander, Harold (1939). Haiti singing. The University of North Carolina press.

[1] Bach, Marcus (1952). Strange altars. Bobbs-Merrill.

[2] Lovejoy, Paul E. (2000). Identity in the Shadow of Slavery. Top: Continuum International Publishing Group. p. 59. ISBN 0-8264-4725-2.

[3] Courlander, Harold (1939). Haiti singing. The University of North Carolina press.

[1]

[2]

[3]

African diaspora religions
Religions	Abakuá Arará Atheism Black church Catholicism Candomblé Bantu Jejé Ketu Comfa Convince Dominican Vudú Haitian Vodou in Cuba Islam Judaism Kumina Louisiana Voodoo María Lionza Maroon Palo Quimbanda Santería Spiritual Baptist Tambor de Mina Trinidadian Vodunu Umbanda Winti
Practices and concepts	Animal sacrifice Fetish priest Bokor Houngan Mambo Hoodoo Kongo Hot foot powder Jazz funeral Kromanti dance Macumba Michari Mojo bag Myal Nine nights Obeah Spirituals Veve Voodoo doll Zombie
Diverse roots	Alusi Igbo Christianity Catholicism Protestantism Western occultism European witchcraft folklore Ifá Kongo Nkisi Bantu Loa Fon and Ewe Orisha Yoruba Rastafari Winti Akan Zemi Native American religions

See also

References