Moremi was a Yoruba heroine whose statues are in Ile-Ife as a memorial of her votive sacrifice to save her people from annihilation. The paper focuses primarily on the importance of Moremi on Ife people, which led to her been immortalized. It is also an attempt to analyse the aesthetic qualities of Moremi statue in relation to Yoruba cosmology, which emphasizes and promotes the attributes of Yoruba philosophy of beauty which is more of an inward rather than an outward issue. The study makes use of two statues of Moremi in Ile-Ife. The symbolism of the dress items is discussed so as to drive home the inherent Yoruba aesthetic terms portrayed in the statues visà- vis its relevance in the society. The paper also compares the two statues so as ...
The overarching goal of this work is to build upon previous work, and to further advance knowledge r...
African art and spirituality are inseparable. Looking at it specifically from the visible, concrete,...
The article examines the potentials of Yoruba Ifá oral literature for entertainment and education, w...
This paper is a situational report of the present position of Risawe’s Chieftaincy palace; one of th...
The Yoruba people in Western Africa have the highest twinning rate in the world. This paper examines...
This study examined Yoruba ornamentation in domestic architecture in Osogbo consonant with its form,...
This study probes into the origin, style and patronage of the traditional sculptures in Owo kingdom ...
African Studies Center Papers in the African Humanities No. 24An earlier version of this paper was p...
Traditional African artists, as prominent members of their communities interpret their people’s thou...
The origin of enrichment of walls among the Yoruba of Southwestern Nigeria is ambiguous, while the f...
There had been losses of a lot of invaluable Yoruba cultural artefacts and sources of oral informati...
This paper examines the place of the historic Yoruba town of Ede, southwest Nigeria and the institu...
This paper examined the lfe origin influence on the history of the Ijebupeople. Though the Ijebu peo...
The paper examined the place of Aso-Òkè among the Yoruba. It viewed the use of aso-òkè and its econo...
Egúngún masquerades are traditions in which composite ensembles are worn and danced to commemorate l...
The overarching goal of this work is to build upon previous work, and to further advance knowledge r...
African art and spirituality are inseparable. Looking at it specifically from the visible, concrete,...
The article examines the potentials of Yoruba Ifá oral literature for entertainment and education, w...
This paper is a situational report of the present position of Risawe’s Chieftaincy palace; one of th...
The Yoruba people in Western Africa have the highest twinning rate in the world. This paper examines...
This study examined Yoruba ornamentation in domestic architecture in Osogbo consonant with its form,...
This study probes into the origin, style and patronage of the traditional sculptures in Owo kingdom ...
African Studies Center Papers in the African Humanities No. 24An earlier version of this paper was p...
Traditional African artists, as prominent members of their communities interpret their people’s thou...
The origin of enrichment of walls among the Yoruba of Southwestern Nigeria is ambiguous, while the f...
There had been losses of a lot of invaluable Yoruba cultural artefacts and sources of oral informati...
This paper examines the place of the historic Yoruba town of Ede, southwest Nigeria and the institu...
This paper examined the lfe origin influence on the history of the Ijebupeople. Though the Ijebu peo...
The paper examined the place of Aso-Òkè among the Yoruba. It viewed the use of aso-òkè and its econo...
Egúngún masquerades are traditions in which composite ensembles are worn and danced to commemorate l...
The overarching goal of this work is to build upon previous work, and to further advance knowledge r...
African art and spirituality are inseparable. Looking at it specifically from the visible, concrete,...
The article examines the potentials of Yoruba Ifá oral literature for entertainment and education, w...