Entity: SANGO-OLUKOSO
SANGO-OLUKOSO is a term associated with the Yoruba god of thunder and lightning, known for his powerful and vengeful nature.
SANGO-OLUKOSO
Etymology
The term SANGO-OLUKOSO originates from Yoruba mythology and is associated with the god of thunder and lightning.
Definition
SANGO-OLUKOSO refers to a deity in Yoruba mythology representing thunder and lightning, often associated with power, strength, and justice.
Historical Context
In Yoruba mythology, SANGO-OLUKOSO is a prominent deity known for his powerful and vengeful nature, often depicted as a fierce warrior.
Cultural Significance
SANGO-OLUKOSO is revered in Yoruba culture as a symbol of strength, protection, and justice, with rituals and ceremonies dedicated to honoring him.
Related Concepts
SANGO-OLUKOSO is closely associated with the popular saying OBAKOSO or OLUKOSO, meaning 'the king did not hang,' reflecting the deity's mythological narrative of death and resurrection.
See Also
A deity in Yoruba mythology representing thunder and lightning, often associated with power, strength, and justice.