Ilê Axé Iyá Nassô Oká is a historic Candomblé temple (or terreiro, in Portuguese) in the city of Salvador, Bahia, in northeastern Brazil. It is also known as the Casa Branca do Engenho Velho, or simply the Casa Branca. Located on a hill above Vasco da Gama, a busy avenue in the working-class neighborhood of Engenho Velho, the terreiro belongs to the Ketu branch of Candomblé, which is heavily influenced by the religious beliefs and practices of the Yoruba people. The earliest documents proving the temple's existence are from the late nineteenth century, but it was certainly founded much earlier, probably c. 1830. Since the 1940s, the religious community has been registered as a public entity under the name Sociedade Beneficente e Recreativa São Jorge do Engenho Velho.
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| - Ilê Axé Iyá Nassô Oká (en)
- Casa Branca do Engenho Velho (pt)
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| - O terreiro da Casa Branca do Engenho Velho (Ilê Axé Iyá Nassô Oká), representado pela Sociedade São Jorge do Engenho Velho, é um templo de candomblé do município de Salvador, no estado da Bahia. Fundado por volta de 1830, é um dos mais antigos terreiros afro-brasileiros na capital baiana e também no Brasil. Constituído por uma área aproximada de 6.800 m², com edificações e áreas verdes, foi tombado pelo Sphan em 1986, o primeiro monumento da cultura negra a ser considerado Patrimônio Histórico do Brasil. (pt)
- Ilê Axé Iyá Nassô Oká is a historic Candomblé temple (or terreiro, in Portuguese) in the city of Salvador, Bahia, in northeastern Brazil. It is also known as the Casa Branca do Engenho Velho, or simply the Casa Branca. Located on a hill above Vasco da Gama, a busy avenue in the working-class neighborhood of Engenho Velho, the terreiro belongs to the Ketu branch of Candomblé, which is heavily influenced by the religious beliefs and practices of the Yoruba people. The earliest documents proving the temple's existence are from the late nineteenth century, but it was certainly founded much earlier, probably c. 1830. Since the 1940s, the religious community has been registered as a public entity under the name Sociedade Beneficente e Recreativa São Jorge do Engenho Velho. (en)
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| - Ilê Axé Iyá Nassô Oká (en)
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| - Interior of Casa Branca of Ilé Axé Iya Nassô Oká (en)
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| - Ilê Axé Iyá Nassô Oká is a historic Candomblé temple (or terreiro, in Portuguese) in the city of Salvador, Bahia, in northeastern Brazil. It is also known as the Casa Branca do Engenho Velho, or simply the Casa Branca. Located on a hill above Vasco da Gama, a busy avenue in the working-class neighborhood of Engenho Velho, the terreiro belongs to the Ketu branch of Candomblé, which is heavily influenced by the religious beliefs and practices of the Yoruba people. The earliest documents proving the temple's existence are from the late nineteenth century, but it was certainly founded much earlier, probably c. 1830. Since the 1940s, the religious community has been registered as a public entity under the name Sociedade Beneficente e Recreativa São Jorge do Engenho Velho. Considered by many to be the oldest terreiro in Brazil, Ilê Axé Iyá Nassô Oká was the first Afro-Brazilian temple to receive heritage status from the National Institute of Historic and Artistic Heritage (IPHAN). The terreiro's grounds cover an area of 6,800 square metres (73,000 sq ft), including a number of buildings that house shrines, personal residences and/or communal areas for temple members. The lush vegetation includes numerous plants and trees that are sacred to the deities of Candomblé's pantheon. (en)
- O terreiro da Casa Branca do Engenho Velho (Ilê Axé Iyá Nassô Oká), representado pela Sociedade São Jorge do Engenho Velho, é um templo de candomblé do município de Salvador, no estado da Bahia. Fundado por volta de 1830, é um dos mais antigos terreiros afro-brasileiros na capital baiana e também no Brasil. Constituído por uma área aproximada de 6.800 m², com edificações e áreas verdes, foi tombado pelo Sphan em 1986, o primeiro monumento da cultura negra a ser considerado Patrimônio Histórico do Brasil. (pt)
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