Translated from the Spanish by David H. Brown, Ph.D. (Eguín Koladé)
Table of Contents
Carga to Reinforce Ogún
The Osun of Ogún
Atena
Inshe Osain of Ogún
Tools of Ogún of Seven Pieces
Tools of Ogún of Eleven Pieces
Tools of Ogún of Twenty-One Pieces
Giving Ayá to Ogún
Patakín: The Pilón of Ogún
Ayá to Ogún (continued
Rezos
Atena for the Sacrifice of Ayá
Names and Principal Attributes of Ogún
Charging Ogún-Alagüedé
Plants of Ogún
Plants with which to do strong work
Names of Ogún
Feeding Ayá to Ogún (continuation, alternate form)
Prayer to Ogún
How to Give Agbaní to Ogún.
How to give a Horse to Ogún.
Atena
How to give Rabbit to Ogún
Atena
Abo to Ogún
Atena
Awoshegún
Secrets of the Palm Tree of Ogún
Alaromo
Inshe of Ogún
The Obligations of the Awó on the Day of Ogún
The Days of Ogún
The Feeding of Ogún (continued)
How the Sodo-Orisha of Ogún is Done
Ceremony of the Monte
Clothes of the Iyawó of Ogún
Names of the Tools of Ogún
Notes on Ogún
Ritual of Kuanaldo, the Knife of the Santero, and the orisha Aroná
The Tinaja of Aroná
Procedure for Charging the Ogún of the Head
Ceremony of the Monte
Personnel that go to the monte
Works to Defend and Save Oneself at the Foot of Ogún
Prayer to work with ewé ashé Ogún on the atepón-ifá
Ogún’s Food
Inshe of Ogún to take the arayé away from you
Inshe of Ogún to Survive an Operation
Floor Washing (baldeo) with Ogún where there are war and setbacks.
Floor Washing (baldeo) with Ogún where there are war and setbacks.
Lantern to Ogún to do harm
Work with Ogún for Arayé
To Control and Calm [a woman] (for Eleguá and Ogún)
To Attract Harmony to the House (of Eleguá, Ogún,and Oshosi, Riego)
Inshe Osain in order to attract (with Ogún)
To get owó (with Ogún)
So that you don’t lose your job (with Ogún)
To Unite a Married Couple (with Ogún)
Patakín of Ogún.
So that they pay you the owó that they owe you (with Ogún)
For War (with Ogún)
Inshe Buru Buru of the Muerto, Eleguá, Ogún, or the Prenda
Work with Ogún for an operation
Work with Ogún to return damage