The History of Terrorism
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Cultural anthropology
History of magic
Folk religion
Folk religions
Folk Christianity
Folk Catholicism
Haitian Vodou
Haitian Vodou practitioners
Faustin Soulouque
Parents
19th-century monarchs in North America
Emperor of Haiti
Emperors in the Americas
Haitian independence activists
Haitian slaves
Haitian Vodou practitioners
Monarchs of Haiti
Monarchs who abdicated
Presidents of Haiti
Self-proclaimed monarchy
Slaves who became emperors
Soulouque family
Children
Due to his help, and because he shared a name with the former Haitian emperor Faustin I, she and her people proclaimed Wirkus to be Faustin II in a Vodou ritual, allowing him to co-rule over La Gonâve with her for three years (1926–1929).[5][6][7] She reportedly believed Wirkus to be Faustin I's reincarnation.[3]
Faustin E. Wirkus