Mythical Sànpànná (Òrìsà ) came from Ìkòlé Òrun during the time of Ìgbà Ìwásè (Beginning of the World) in the Era of Odaye .
2. Historical Obalúayé (man), who was a friend of Sàngó Tèllà-òkò in Tapa.
3. Obalúayé a devotee of Sànpànná.
4. Obalúayé’s mother was from Tapa from the same town of Sàngó Tèllà-òkò mother.
5. Olú was the name the mother of Obalúayé in Tapa.
6. Obalúayé is known as well as Omolú (the son of Olú).
7. Obalúayé is known as well as Bàbá Òyè , Bàbá Olóde, àjàkáyé, Bàbá àgbà and Bàbá Igbóná.
8. Obalúayé is older than Sàngó Tèllà-òkò .
9. Obalúayé and Sàngó Tèllà-òkò are not blood related.
10. Obalúayé’s followers have in their name the prefix Obi-, Oni-, Ola-, or Otunla-, as Obikunle.
11. Obalúayé is normally worshipped during the dry season.
12. Igbóná is the name of dry season fever, drive away by Sànpànná.
13. Obalúayé’s cloth is made of Aláso-Osùn or red/black cloth.
14. Cowries are part of the dressing of Obalúayé.
15. èwù pénpé, the short vest with cowries of the costume.
16. sòkòtò pénpé , the name of the short trousers of the costume.
17. kérénsé, woven bag made of Bamboo.
18. làbà, big leather bag.
19. Sasara, the broom to drive the sickness away.
20. Osé, the wood carved stick.
àwo olómorí, clay pot used for Sànpànná.
èta Sànpànná, the name of the sacred stone used for Sànpànná.
Palm Oil is the main item to use for Obalúayé.
Normally the shrines of Sànpànná stay in the backyard of the house or in a separated room.
Obalúayé means “king and owner of the earth”.
