Adgilis Deda

Adgilis Deda

Primordialwell-documentedpre-Christian Georgian culturenortheast Georgiamountainous regions
Origin
Appearance

No specific physical description of Adgilis Deda is provided in the source material.

Abilities

Adgilis Deda is believed to possess protective powers, safeguarding both humans and livestock within her designated territory. Additionally, she is associated with fertility, implying that she may be involved in ensuring the well-being and prosperity of people and animals living within her domain.

Further in the Grimoire

Adar Rhiannon

Adar Rhiannon ('birds of Rhiannon') are a set of three magical birds in medieval Welsh narrative (the Mabinogi) whose song can 'wake the dead and lull the living to sleep.' They appear as otherworldly song‑beings tied to the figure Rhiannon and function within tales as providers of enchanted music that sustains and consoles characters.

Adathan and Yadathan

Adathan and Yadathan are a paired pair of uthras (high celestial beings) in Mandaeism who stand at the Gate of Life in the World of Light and are frequently invoked together in Mandaean liturgy. They are described in the Ginza Rabba and Qulasta as worshippers of Hayyi Rabbi and as guardians associated with the 'first river' (yardna qadmayya).

Adbar

Adbar is an Ethiopian belief concerning spirit possession that is discussed in scholarship and contemporary art alongside the wider regional phenomenon known as zār. These spirits are held to possess individuals (reported mostly among women), causing discomfort or illness; ritual practice aims to reconcile the spirit and the person rather than to eliminate the spirit.

Adder Stone (Egyptian Tradition)

A type of stone with specific physical characteristics, typically glassy and containing a naturally occurring hole, primarily made of flint. Not considered supernatural in Egyptian tradition. (Note: - Remove "primarily made of flint" from Appearance section, as it is not a characteristic unique to Adder stones. - Power tier should be "None" based on the source material, but clarify that this refe)

Adekagagwaa

Adekagagwaa is a Haudenosaunee sun deity associated with summer who is described as exercising authority over other weather spirits and participating in an annual cycle of departure and return tied to the seasons.

Aderyn y Corff

Aderyn y Corff (literally 'bird of the corpse') is a bird-like death-porter in Welsh folklore said to call outside the door of a person about to die. Described as an avian portent that may lack feathers or wings and as existing on another plane when not manifesting, it is treated in Welsh ghost lore and sometimes naturalized as a screech owl in modern accounts.

Adhene

A class of Manx fairies (Cloan ny moyrn) described in Isle of Man tradition as a social people of beings said to be "fallen angels cast from heaven but too good for hell," who interact with human livelihoods and families, sometimes benevolent but often mischievous.

Adi (asura)

Adi is attested in modern reference works as the name of an Asura who 'appears in the Matsya Purāṇa.' Beyond this single-line citation in secondary sources, no descriptive material about the figure is provided in the supplied research notes.

Adi Shakti

Adi Shakti (also Adi Parashakti, Mahadevi, Adya Shakti) is the primordial feminine power in Hindu/Shakta theology, regarded as the ultimate reality (Para Brahman) and the source from which all goddesses and gods manifest. She is both an impersonal cosmic principle (Mulaprakriti) and a focus of devotional invocation in temples, mantras, and pilgrimage sites such as Shakti Peethas.

Adi Vinayaka

Adi Vinayaka (Ādi Vināyaka; also called Nara Mukha Vinayaka) is a named iconographic and devotional form of the Hindu god Ganesha portraying the deity with a human head, described in sources as the form before the episode of decapitation by Shiva. It is rarely worshipped and appears in a small number of South Indian shrines and in devotional/musical repertoires.

Adikia

Adikia (Ancient Greek: Ἀδικία) is the personification and embodiment of injustice and wrongdoing in ancient Greek religious and visual culture, typically portrayed as the opposite and vanquished counterpart of the goddess Dike (Justice). She appears chiefly in archaic vase-paintings and emblematic visual programs where Justice punishes or restrains her.

Adils

Adils (Old Norse Aðils; also Eadgils, Adillus, Athisl, Adhel) is a semi‑legendary sixth‑century Swedish king attested in Old Norse saga material and later medieval traditions. He appears in saga episodes as a storied royal figure involved in warfare, court acts, and marriage suits rather than as a supernatural being.

Community Record

Sources
  1. [1]
well-documented