Agwe (Voodoo Mythology)

Agwe is a water spirit, and is of particular interest to seafaring people such as fishermen. As such, his veve represents a boat. He is particularly important in Haiti, where many residents have depended upon the sea for survival for centuries.His veve, or ritual symbol, is a boat with sails.
He is considered to be married to Erzulie Freda and La Sirene.
Agwe is commonly depicted as a mullato man dressed in a naval uniform, and when in possession of another behaves as such, saluting and giving orders.

Damballah Wedo (voodoo mythology)

Damballah Wedo is one of the most revered of the African gods, the loa of peace and purity.
He is depicted as a serpent or snake, and his veves reflect this aspect of him. When he possesses a human, he does not speak but instead only hisses and whistles. His movements are also snake-like.
Damballah-Wedo is associated with creation and is viewed as a loving father to the world. His presence brings peace and harmony.

Ogoun Symbol (Voodoo Mythology)

In Haitian Vodou and Yoruba mythology he is god of war, fire, politics, iron, and thunderbolts.
He is the patron god of smiths' fire. The machete or sable is his attribute.
Ogoun is especially fond of rum and tobacco.
Ogoun was originally associated with fire, blacksmithing and metalworking. His focus has transformed over the years to include power, warriors, and politics.