| Adjassou-Linguetor (Adja, Adja Bosu) A loa who governs spring water. Her eyes are protuberant, 
        and she is posessed of a bad temper.
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      | Atabei In Haitian legend, the mother of the sky god Joca-huva.
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      | Aunt 
        Nancy The Haitian voodoo Spider Woman. Aunt Nancy is an evolution of Anansi, 
        in the folktales of the Gullah of South Carolina.
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      | Ayida-Weddo (Aida-Wedo) Considered by anthropologists to be the equivalent of African 
        creator goddess Mawu, she is known as the Rainbow Snake. She is the loa 
        of fertility and new life, and the snake companion of Damballah-Wedo (Bon 
        Dieu), a snake loa and representative of the ancenstral knowledge of Vodou. 
        Her colour is white, and she is offered sacrifices of white chickens and 
        egg whites.
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      | Ayizan (Aizan) The first priestess, with Loce, the first priest. The loa of the 
        marketplace, herbal healing, initiation rites and the psychic swomb of 
        mankind. She does not posses the serviteur during rituals and ceremonies, 
        but protects of the houngoun (temple). Her colours are white and 
        silver, and her symbol is the palm leaf.
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      | Brigitte-la-Croix (Brigitte) She is the loa of money, with special influence over ill-gotten 
        fortune and black magic. Her colour is purple, and black chickens are 
        sacrificed in her name.
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      | 
Diablesse The spirit of a woman who died as a virgin. As penance, she must live 
        in the woods for many years before she is allowed into heaven.
 
 Erzulie
 (Ezili, Erzulie Fréda Dahomey) The Radu goddess of romance 
        and dreans, the loa of love, beauty, art and luxury whose roots go back 
        to West Africa. She is beauty, sweetness, love and sensuality personified 
        and is renowned for her generosity. On her fingers she wears three wedding 
        rings, her three husbands being Damballa, the serpent god; Agwe, god of 
        the sea and Ogoun the warrior hero. Her colours are pink and blue; she 
        adores sweets, perfumes, make-up and champagne. Those seeking luxury sacrifice 
        white doves to her.
 
 Erzulie 
        Dantor
 She is the dark aspect of Erzulie, the loa of jealousy and vengeance. 
        She is often cruel; her colours are red and black and her symbol is a 
        heart pierced by a dagger.
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      | Erzulie 
        Ge-Rouge This goddes may manifest in those who have been possessed by Erzulie. 
        She huddles together with her knees drawn up and her fists clenched, weeping 
        as she laments unfulfilled dreams and the limitations of love. She is 
        personified as a water snake.
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      | La 
        Sirène She is an aspect of Erzulie representing the sea, and is often seen as 
        a mermaid.
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      | Mademoiselle 
        Charlotte A Haitian loa (of Caucasian or European appearance) who manifests with 
        the personality traits of a white woman.
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      | Maîtresse 
        Délai A Haitian loa who walks with the tambourine player (the hountor).
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      | Maîtresse 
        Hounon'gon A Haitian loa that personifies the "place of sound", the chanting 
        of the canzo (an ordeal by fire).
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      | Maman 
        Brigitte The Haitian voodoo goddess who protects the graves in cemeteries that 
        are marked with the cross. Her masculine counterpart is Ghede (Baron Samedi, 
        the god of eroticism, death and ressurrection).
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