Vodou - Revision history

imported>Ross R. Smith: All are titles - all should be bold

2009-03-14T23:30:29Z

All are titles - all should be bold

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:30, 14 March 2009
(No difference)

2009-03-14T23:30:29Z

All are titles - all should be bold

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:30, 14 March 2009
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	\| wikilinktitle = <!-- OPTIONAL Display title for Wikilink if different from Pagename -->		\| wikilinktitle = <!-- OPTIONAL Display title for Wikilink if different from Pagename -->
	}}		}}
	'''Vodou''', Voodoo, or Vudu, is an African-originated religion brought to the Americas by African slaves. It is common in some parts of Central and South America and widely adhered to in [[Haiti]]. Vodou is still in practice today.		'''Vodou''', '''Voodoo''', or '''Vudu''', is an African-originated religion brought to the Americas by African slaves. It is common in some parts of Central and South America and widely adhered to in [[Haiti]]. Vodou is still in practice today.

	==About==		==About==

2008-11-29T20:48:21Z

The Eclipse, Part 1: gr

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:48, 29 November 2008
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	===[[The Eclipse, Part 1]]===		===[[The Eclipse, Part 1]]===
	[[Peter]] tells [[Nathan]] that [[Baron Samedi]] ~~named~~ ~~after~~ the [[wikipedia:Baron Samedi\|Loa god of death]].		[[Peter]] tells [[Nathan]] that [[Baron Samedi]] shares a name with the [[wikipedia:Baron Samedi\|Loa god of death]].

	In [[Haiti]], Peter and Nathan see a voodoo doll, or "[[Wikipedia:Voodoo doll\|pwen]]," on a tree. Peter notes that they are messengers for salvation and redemption.		In [[Haiti]], Peter and Nathan see a voodoo doll, or "[[Wikipedia:Voodoo doll\|pwen]]," on a tree. Peter notes that they are messengers for salvation and redemption.

2008-11-29T20:47:31Z

The Eclipse, Part 1: more exact quotes, different links

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:47, 29 November 2008
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	===[[The Eclipse, Part 1]]===		===[[The Eclipse, Part 1]]===
	*[[Peter]] ~~and~~ [[Nathan]] ~~see a voodoo doll (''pwen'') on a tree in~~ [[~~Haiti~~]]; ~~Peter~~ ~~notes~~ ~~that~~ ~~they~~ ~~represent~~ ~~salvation~~ ~~and~~ ~~redemption~~.		[[Peter]] tells [[Nathan]] that [[Baron Samedi]] named after the [[wikipedia:Baron Samedi\|Loa god of death]].

	*[[Baron Samedi]] is probably named after an important [[wikipedia:Loa\|Loa]] in Vodou religion.
			In [[Haiti]], Peter and Nathan see a voodoo doll, or "[[Wikipedia:Voodoo doll\|pwen]]," on a tree. Peter notes that they are messengers for salvation and redemption.

	==Notes==		==Notes==

2008-11-29T18:46:11Z

The Eclipse, Part 1: Added the correct term for Voodoo dolls --> "pwen"

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:46, 29 November 2008
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	===[[The Eclipse, Part 1]]===		===[[The Eclipse, Part 1]]===
	*[[Peter]] and [[Nathan]] see a voodoo doll on a tree in [[Haiti]]; Peter notes that they represent salvation and redemption.		*[[Peter]] and [[Nathan]] see a voodoo doll (''pwen'') on a tree in [[Haiti]]; Peter notes that they represent salvation and redemption.
	*[[Baron Samedi]] is probably named after an important [[wikipedia:Loa\|Loa]] in Vodou religion.		*[[Baron Samedi]] is probably named after an important [[wikipedia:Loa\|Loa]] in Vodou religion.

2008-11-28T09:22:57Z

The Eclipse, Part 1: +doll and Baron's name

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:22, 28 November 2008
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	===[[The Eclipse, Part 1]]===		===[[The Eclipse, Part 1]]===
			*[[Peter]] and [[Nathan]] see a voodoo doll on a tree in [[Haiti]]; Peter notes that they represent salvation and redemption.
	{{sectstub}}
			*[[Baron Samedi]] is probably named after an important [[wikipedia:Loa\|Loa]] in Vodou religion.

	==Notes==		==Notes==

2008-11-25T06:22:46Z

eclipse 1

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:22, 25 November 2008
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	===[[Graphic Novel:The Crossroads]]===		===[[Graphic Novel:The Crossroads]]===
	The Haitian returns to [[The crossroads (place)\|the crossroads]] many years later. Though he does not practice [[Guillame\|his Houngan father's]] Vodou ways, the Haitian uses herbs and symbols in a summoning ceremony to make contact with invisible spirits. During the vision, he asks the Loa for a blessing for his new mission.		The Haitian returns to [[The crossroads (place)\|the crossroads]] many years later. Though he does not practice [[Guillame\|his Houngan father's]] Vodou ways, the Haitian uses herbs and symbols in a summoning ceremony to make contact with invisible spirits. During the vision, he asks the Loa for a blessing for his new mission.

			===[[The Eclipse, Part 1]]===
			{{sectstub}}

	==Notes==		==Notes==

2008-11-19T11:58:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:58, 19 November 2008
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	\| wikilinktitle = <!-- OPTIONAL Display title for Wikilink if different from Pagename -->		\| wikilinktitle = <!-- OPTIONAL Display title for Wikilink if different from Pagename -->
	}}		}}
	'''Vodou''', Voodoo, or Vudu, is an African-originated religion brought to the Americas by African slaves. It is common ~~throughout~~ Central and South America and widely adhered to in [[Haiti]]. Vodou is still in practice today.		'''Vodou''', Voodoo, or Vudu, is an African-originated religion brought to the Americas by African slaves. It is common in some parts of Central and South America and widely adhered to in [[Haiti]]. Vodou is still in practice today.

	==About==		==About==

2007-10-04T00:49:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:49, 4 October 2007
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	===[[Graphic Novel:The Crossroads]]===		===[[Graphic Novel:The Crossroads]]===
	The Haitian returns to [[The crossroads (place)\|the crossroads]] many years later. He ~~performs~~ a ~~ritual~~ and ~~experiences~~ a ~~vision~~. During the vision, he asks the Loa for a blessing for his new mission.		The Haitian returns to [[The crossroads (place)\|the crossroads]] many years later. Though he does not practice [[Guillame\|his Houngan father's]] Vodou ways, the Haitian uses herbs and symbols in a summoning ceremony to make contact with invisible spirits. During the vision, he asks the Loa for a blessing for his new mission.

	==Notes==		==Notes==

2007-10-03T22:29:36Z

Graphic Novel:The Crossroads

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:29, 3 October 2007
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	===[[Graphic Novel:It Takes a Village, Part 4]]===		===[[Graphic Novel:It Takes a Village, Part 4]]===
	[[The Haitian]] says that it was [[Guillame\|his father's]] passion that made him such a powerful Houngan. At [[the crossroads]], where "the realm of spirits and world of man met", the Haitian believes it was the Loa who commanded his father to kill him so Guillame could transcend.		[[The Haitian]] says that it was [[Guillame\|his father's]] passion that made him such a powerful Houngan. At [[the crossroads]], where "the realm of spirits and world of man met", the Haitian believes it was the Loa who commanded his father to kill him so Guillame could transcend.

			===[[Graphic Novel:The Crossroads]]===
			The Haitian returns to [[The crossroads (place)\|the crossroads]] many years later. He performs a ritual and experiences a vision. During the vision, he asks the Loa for a blessing for his new mission.

	==Notes==		==Notes==