Name ▲▼ | Origin ▲▼ | Description ▲▼ |
---|---|---|
"Wailan wangko" | esiaIndo | Said Wailan Wangko to Wangi, "Remain on earth while I climb up the tree." Said Wangi to Wailan Wangko, "Good." But then a thought occurred to Wangi and he climbed up the tree to ask Wailan Wangko why he, Wangi, should remain down there all alone. Said Wailan Wangko to Wangi, "Return and take earth and make two images, a man and a woman." Minahåśśa |
Goddess name "Wang Mu Niang" | China | Goddess of female energy, very fond of peaches. China |
Goddess name "Wang Mu Niang Niang" | China | A goddess of female energy |
"Wang the Pure" | China | The lord of sport and gambling. China |
Demon name "War Hsuan" | China | God of wild beasts, prison, robbers, enemies and demons of all kinds. China |
God name "War Pin" | China | A god of shoemakers |
God name "War Pinx" | China | God of shoemakers. Usually portrayed as a kindly, respectable old man, he sees to it that the shops under his protection run smoothly. China |
God name "War Ssu miao" | China | A god of Druggists |
"Waramurungundi" | Australian | The first woman. Australian Aboriginal |
"Wati-kutjara" | Australian | Lizard men. Australian Aboriginal |
"Wawalag" | Greek | Sisters who were daughters of Djanggawul. Australian Aboriginal |
King name "Wayland" | Scandinavian | Wayland the Scandinavian Vulcan, was son of the sea-giant Wate, and the sea-nymph Wac-hilt. He was bound apprentice to Mimi the smith. king Nidung cut the sinews of his feet, and cast him into prison, but he escaped in a feather-boat. |
"We-duo" | China | Divine ruler of the southern hemisphere. China |
Deity name "Wei Cheng" | China | deity who guards the back door. China |
Goddess name "Weiwobo" | China | Goddess of female Energy China |
God name "Well of Wisdom" | Scandinavian | This was the well under the protection of the god Mimir. Odin, by drinking thereof, became the wisest of all beings. Scandinavian |
God name "Wenchang Wen-ch'ang" | China | Wen Ch'ang, god of literature. China |
Spirit name "Wendigo" | Anishinaabe | A spirit in Anishinaabe mythology. It has also become a stock horror character much like the vampire or werewolf, although these fictional depictions often do not bear much resemblance to the original mythology. |