One of the vagaries of ancient times, that is, prior to the advent of science, technology and sophisticated technologies of today, is weather, or rain. The African man, in his search and quest to influence weather conditions, resorted to, as partly revealed in this study, using esoteric or supernatural power as a means to an end. With the help of supernatural power, which can be used generally for good or evil, the African man was [and is still] able to cause the sky to unleash water on the earth and its inhabitants, and to cause rain to cease when it’s probably not needed by the ‘rain-maker or the people. Be that as it may, this work is a qualitative research that seeks to investigate how the [ancient] Igbo people were able to handle the v...
It is known to Africans and the international community that Africa is a poor continent, though she ...
The paper presents magical procedures (prayers, songs, charms) and practices against natural calamit...
Magical practices aim to offer here interesting opportunities towards a better understanding not onl...
It is known to Africans and the international community that Africa is a poor continent, though she ...
Prior articles indicate the existence of ogbanje in Igboland but knowledgeabout its social and medic...
Abstract: The current changes in our climate have sparked a growing interest in understanding existi...
This course of study centered on the scholarship on African traditional religions between the years ...
Abstract: Most Africans believe that witchcraft cause unusual phenomenon like accidents, conflicts,...
This study examined beliefs in supernatural causation of both Igbo and Yoruba ethnic groups in Niger...
Myths provide a link between the past and the present as they expalin supernatural phenomena. ...
Witchcraft’s prevalence in Africa, and many other places in the world, has been a subject of interes...
Today in Equatorial Guinea, the world of spirits – of the dead or non-human entities – constitutes o...
Rain is a natural phenomenon in which showers by means of natural causation down- pours water from t...
Witchcraft and its attendant practices are very rife in Africa, Nigeria, Rivers State and Bolo. The ...
In Basotho culture men, women, girls, and boys each have different festivities to engage in when pra...
It is known to Africans and the international community that Africa is a poor continent, though she ...
The paper presents magical procedures (prayers, songs, charms) and practices against natural calamit...
Magical practices aim to offer here interesting opportunities towards a better understanding not onl...
It is known to Africans and the international community that Africa is a poor continent, though she ...
Prior articles indicate the existence of ogbanje in Igboland but knowledgeabout its social and medic...
Abstract: The current changes in our climate have sparked a growing interest in understanding existi...
This course of study centered on the scholarship on African traditional religions between the years ...
Abstract: Most Africans believe that witchcraft cause unusual phenomenon like accidents, conflicts,...
This study examined beliefs in supernatural causation of both Igbo and Yoruba ethnic groups in Niger...
Myths provide a link between the past and the present as they expalin supernatural phenomena. ...
Witchcraft’s prevalence in Africa, and many other places in the world, has been a subject of interes...
Today in Equatorial Guinea, the world of spirits – of the dead or non-human entities – constitutes o...
Rain is a natural phenomenon in which showers by means of natural causation down- pours water from t...
Witchcraft and its attendant practices are very rife in Africa, Nigeria, Rivers State and Bolo. The ...
In Basotho culture men, women, girls, and boys each have different festivities to engage in when pra...
It is known to Africans and the international community that Africa is a poor continent, though she ...
The paper presents magical procedures (prayers, songs, charms) and practices against natural calamit...
Magical practices aim to offer here interesting opportunities towards a better understanding not onl...