Eyila
Eyila family · a base sign of the diloggún
Description
The person of eyila is usually strong, controversial, warlike, and fiery; they can impose themselves, act harshly, and also fall into excesses, conflicts, and breakups.
Prudence is best for them, along with respect for the dead and the Orishas, doing Ebó on time, and conducting themselves with discipline so as not to attract tragedies or losses.
Born in this sign
- The dragging of four-legged animals after having been sacrificed to the oshas and Orishas, just as the tiger did.
- Dreams.
- The uterus and the stomach.
- Hernias, tumors, diarrheas, white discharge, fibroids.
- Fish, parakeets and spiders.
- Blockage and ostracism.
Proverbs
- Without the protection of Shangó, the king cannot mount the throne.
- He twists the rope, but he cannot twist the earth.
- The house with a roof is more beautiful, but hotter.
- The body supports the breasts.
Stories and patakíes
The day and the sun
Orichaoco, god of fertility, says that a mountain with a pointed summit will never be destroyed.
The day and the sun were preparing to go down to earth, and they offered a sacrifice to the Orishas of money, feathers and an imported vessel, so that other mouths could not command them, and their life would be good.
When the sun arrived on earth, it became important to the people, who lived awaiting its heat and seeing it appear always with the day.
Both enjoyed being in the world very much.
They never thought their life would be so pleasant.
The cowrie shell says that there are no arms that can stop the sun, nor a mouth that can give orders to the day.
Shango becomes king
Obatalá says that only a brave man is initiated into the mysteries of Ifá.
A wise man does not become a chief.
No matter how sharp the knife may be, it cannot carve its own handle.
Shango wanted to become king of oyo and offered money, feathers and the suit he was wearing to achieve his goal.
And following the advice of the cunning Elegguá, he gave a splendid party to his relatives and friends, with abundant food and drink.
On those days, the people of oyo were wondering whom to choose as their next king.
– Who is better than the person who invites us to his house to eat and drink, they were saying to one another.
Shango must be our king!
The cowrie shells say that he who sows, reaps
The 16 signs of the Eyila family
Each combination of the diloggún with its entry:
The full entry is in the app
Prayer, attributes, keys, conduct and advice, health, works and ebó, and more patakíes of this sign in Signos del Caracol.