In Basque mythology, Akerbeltz is described as a spirit integral to the natural environment and cosmology of the Basque people.
No specific physical description of Akerbeltz is provided in source material.
Akerbeltz is associated with malevolent and seductive powers, capable of performing sexual abuses against individuals, possibly with a focus on Christians.
Artahe
Tutelary deity of Southern Gaul and Aquitania, providing protection and care to her associated group or place. (Note: - Power tier: Lower than Ancient (consider Greater, as she's a regional deity) - Sensory cues and weaknesses and wards are missing; add relevant information from source material - Abilities should inc)
Eate, Storm God in Basque Tradition
Eate is a storm god worshipped by the ancient Basques, associated with powerful weather events and control over fire and ice. (Note: - Power tier should be Ancient, as the source describes Eate as a "storm god", implying a more deity-level power. - Abilities: add "possibly" is unnecessary; rephrase to make it clear that control ove)
Gaueko
The spirit of the night, governing human activity and regulating nocturnal behavior in Basque mythology. (Note: 1. Power tier: Lower to Greater (Gaueko's abilities don't quite match Primordial-level powers, but his influence on nocturnal behavior and punishment suggest he's at least more powerful than a Lesser )
Odei (Basque mythology)
A Greater supernatural entity associated with thunderstorms, personifying storm clouds in Basque mythology. (Note: - The origin story summary should specify that it's the personification of storm clouds, not just associated with them. - Power tier: There is no clear indication in the source material that Odei's ab)
Tubal
Patriarchal ancestral figure in Basque tradition associated with Caucasian Iberia, son of Noah, and considered a cosmic ancestor. (Note: - Power tier should be Ancient, not Primordial, as Tubal is a deity-level figure in biblical tradition. - Abilities section should be removed or rephrased, as there is no information about Tubal's abi)
Akateko
Akateko (赤手児, lit. 'red child's hand') is a yōkai from Japanese folklore commonly told as a small, red, disembodied child's hand that appears from trees—especially the Japanese honey locust—and startles travelers; in some regional variants it is accompanied by a specter of a young woman or manifests as paired foot- or leg-like apparitions. Accounts vary between mostly harmless trickster apparition and a violent variant that attacks humans.
Akelarre (Basque Witches' Sabbath)
In Basque tradition, Akelarre is a gathering of witches presided over by a goat-like entity. (Note: - Power tier: Primordial (given it's a cosmic event and not a specific entity with supernatural power, but rather an event presided over by another entity) - Summary: In Basque tradition, the Akelarre)
Akenta
Akenta is attested in the provided sources only as a proper name appearing in several unrelated contexts (a listing of South Australian groups, commercial wine branding, a health company, and a parliamentary text). The sources do not describe Akenta as a supernatural being, and no mythic attributes, appearance, powers, or rituals are recorded.
Aker
Aker is an ancient Egyptian personification of the horizon and an earth and underworld deity who is described in surviving summaries as guardian of the eastern (Bakhu) and western (Manu) horizons, marking liminal boundaries between day and night and between the living world and the netherworld.
Akh (Ancient Egyptian Conception of the Soul)
In Ancient Egyptian tradition, the Akh is one of several components making up the complex soul entity that continues to exist after death. (Note: * Power tier should be Ancient (deity-level) instead of Primordial * Abilities: specify how the Akh's immortality is achieved through rituals (e.g., "through rituals performed by priests during funera)
Akhekh
The Akhekh (also Akhekhu/Akekhu) is a composite legendary creature from ancient Egyptian myth and art, associated with the god Set and with liminal domains of darkness, the western desert, chaos, and water. It appears in texts and iconography in variable forms — from serpentine/dragon-like to winged antelope or griffin-like hybrids — and functions as a chthonic, martial, and portentous figure rather than a fully specified ritual agent in the surviving excerpts.
Akhilandeswari
Akhilandeswari (Akhilandeshwari) is a major South Indian manifestation of the Hindu Goddess Adi Parashakti/Parvati, venerated as the presiding goddess of the Jambukeswarar Temple in Thiruvanaikaval. In temple tradition she is portrayed as a penitent/student of Shiva and figures in local legends, ritual schedules, and festivals that emphasize both maternal and fierce aspects.
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