No origin story for Amanasy is provided in the supplied source. The available material contains only a general definition of water deities and does not record any mythic origins, genealogy, or founding narrative for Amanasy.
The supplied source gives no description of Amanasy's appearance. There are no iconographic details, anthropomorphic descriptions, or symbolic attributes recorded in the provided material.
There are no specific accounts of Amanasy's abilities, behaviors, or interactions with humans in the source. The only relevant information is the general characterization of water deities as beings associated with bodies of water, but applying those general traits to Amanasy would be speculative and is not supported by the provided material.
Amalek
Amalek (Heb. עֲמָלֵק, ʿĂmālēq) is presented in the supplied sources as an eponymous ancestor and the nation/tribe of the Amalekites in the Hebrew Bible — a recurring human enemy of Israel whose ambushes and raids become the paradigm for a legal-theological injunction to eradicate their memory.
Amalekites
The Amalekites are a people-group in the Hebrew Bible and later tradition portrayed as Israel's archetypal hostile enemy. Presented as a tribal/national antagonist descended from Amalek (a grandson of Esau), they appear in narratives of raids and battles and later as a theological symbol of implacable enmity that some texts treat as warranting eradication.
Amalthea
Amalthea (Ancient Greek Ἀμάλθεια) is a figure of Greek myth most commonly identified as the nurse of the infant Zeus. Traditions variously portray her as a nymph who tended a goat that fed Zeus or, in later Hellenistic treatments, as the goat itself; she is also associated with the "horn of Amalthea" (cornucopia), a horn reputed to yield inexhaustible food and drink.
Amalthea
Amalthea (Α᾿μάλθεια) in Greek myth is the foster-mother or nurse of the infant Zeus (Jupiter). Traditions describe Amalthea either as a goat that nursed the child-god or as a nymph who suckled or fed him with goat's milk; poets in antiquity differ on these interpretations.
Amamikyu
Amamikyu is the female creator deity of the indigenous Ryukyuan religion who, by command of the Heavenly Emperor and aided by the spirit Shinerikyu, fashions the Ryukyu Islands, founds sacred sites and castles, and whose descendants institute kingship and the noro priesthood. She is the focal ancestor of Ryukyuan political-religious order and was ritually venerated at key utaki such as Sefa-utaki.
Amamit
Amamit is a female planetary figure in Mandaean cosmology associated with the planet Venus (Libat/Ishtar) and counted among the entourage of Ruha in the World of Darkness; she is attested in Mandaean texts with a role in eschatological decline.
Amanda Belle Waller
Amanda Belle Waller is a fictional human bureaucrat in DC Comics who operates as a high-level government organizer of covert operations, most notably directing Task Force X / the Suicide Squad. She is depicted as non-powered, politically ruthless, and an expert tactician who manages and weaponizes extranormal actors within the DC Universe.
Amanojaku
Amanojaku (天邪鬼 / あまのじゃく) is a Japanese yōkai-type being portrayed as a contrarian, heart-reading trickster. Treated in different contexts as a small ogre (ko-oni), a wicked demon (jaki) in Buddhist iconography, and a folkloric spirit that provokes human vice, it appears across regional tales with variable roles from malicious kidnapper to household oddity.
Amanozako
Amanozako is a Japanese divine/monstrous figure described in classical summaries as a furious, contrarian kami produced from the ferocious aspect (ara-mitama) of the storm-god Susanoo; later glosses present her as an ancestor-figure for ill-tempered yōkai such as tengu and amanojaku.
Amaracus
In Greek myth, Amaracus (Ancient Greek Ἀμάρακος, Amarakos) is a young Cypriot prince and royal perfumer who is transformed into the marjoram plant (amarakon). The tale is an etiological metamorphosis that links the aromatic herb Origanum majorana to Aphrodite and to Cypriot cultic and utilitarian uses such as bridal wreaths, aphrodisiac lore, and folk medicine.
Amarillodon
No folkloric or supernatural entity named "Amarillodon" is documented in the supplied sources. The name components that resemble "Amarillodon" occur in paleontological and geological contexts (e.g., the Mata Amarilla Formation and the taxonomic suffix -don), and the available materials treat these as scientific labels rather than names for beings in a belief tradition.
Amarok
In Greenlandic Inuit tradition the Amarok (also Amaroq) is a singular, gigantic wolf-like spirit said to hunt alone and to interact powerfully with humans: stalking and devouring lone nocturnal hunters, wresting with humans to bestow strength in Rink's tales, and — in another tale — dragging a humanoid from the water and taking a mourner's soul. The term in some dialects is reserved for this legendary wolf, while other Arctic peoples may use the word for ordinary wolves.
Community Record
- [1]List of water deities. "A water deity is a deity in mythology associated with water or various bodies of water."; "Water deities are common in mythology and were usually more important among civilizations in which the sea or ocean, or a great river was more important."; "Another important focus of worship of water deities has been springs or holy wells."wiki
