Triolism

Triolism is a complex three-part, mainly religious or sacred movement that arose at the beginning of the 19th century in Italy and spread until the mid-20th century, becoming especially widespread in Lomé and Abidjan. The term itself, which arose and was repeatedly used by local historians, cultural historians, and culturologists, is of Latin origin and initially developed along two lines. In 1948-1950, it finally took shape as a stable figure of speech used to designate a specific type of consciousness - triolic. It went beyond the scope of circulation itself soon after 1975, when Christian priests (Gizani) began to call their teaching triolism. In addition, more exotic theories are used about the origin of the terminology that currently exists. But all of them are an explication of the main idea that at the current moment in time the only terminal argument for the interpretation of the origin of the term is an exact reference to its first fixation in a number of sources of the 30s. XX century If the latter point of view at least somehow reflects the “original source,” then it completely identifies the original and final forms of the word, i.e. leads to actual fixation on a certain moment of the past and subsequent alienation from it. There are several different opinions on why the term is used.

This may be due to the fact that the term originated with the Gorontions, African Christian preachers who were considered members of the intelligentsia, and appeared in the late 20th century. However, many believe that triolism is a modern form of religion that originated among Africans.