Not attested in the available source. The only information given classifies Ashaqlun as a Manichean demon; no mythic origin, genealogy, or narrative context is provided.
Not attested in the available source. No descriptive details of Ashaqlun's form or iconography are recorded.
Not attested beyond the general designation as a Manichaean demon. The source does not record specific powers, behaviors, or interactions with humans.
Asclepigenia
Asclepigenia (Ancient Greek: Ἀσκληπιγένεια; fl. 430–485 AD) was a 5th‑century Neoplatonic philosopher and mystic active in Athens. She is attested as the daughter of Plutarch of Athens and as part of the Athenian philosophical succession; later biographical tradition reports that Proclus studied theurgy under her.
Asclepius
Asclepius is the ancient Greek divine figure and hero of medicine who personifies curing, medical expertise, and sanctuary-based therapeutic practice. Worshipped at major healing centers (notably Epidaurus), he functions as both mythic miracle-worker (including traditions of restoring life) and the patron-model for professional physicians and ritual healing procedures.
Asdzá́ą́ Nádleehé
A creation spirit in Navajo tradition, involved in the formation of the world and creation of the Navajo people. (Note: - Power tier should be Primordial (no issue) - Origin story is accurate - Appearance needs to be added, stating that no physical description is available - Abilities are mostly accurate, but more deta)
Aseatas
Aseatas (Ancient Greek: Ἀσεάτα) is an Arcadian prince in Greek myth, listed among the fifty sons of King Lycaon and traditionally cited as the eponymous founder of the town Asea. Attestations are genealogical and onomastic rather than narrative; no deeds, cult, or descriptive details survive in the provided sources.
Ash (Yuc)
Ash (Tamazight Yuc) is an Amazigh sky god recorded in Egyptian sources and worshipped by Libyan and Tehenu tribes of the Western Desert. In Egyptian texts he is presented as a named deity connected with the vineyards of the western Nile Delta, oases, and as ‘Lord of the Tehenu,’ and is sometimes associated or equated with the god Set.
Asha
Asha (Avestan aṣ̌a / arta), later personified as Asha Vahishta, is the foundational Zoroastrian cosmic and moral principle of truth, right order, and right-working; it functions both as an abstract ontological principle (truth = existence) and as one of the Amesha Spenta, the divine hypostases serving Ahura Mazda.
Ashenafi
Ashenafi is attested in the supplied sources only as an Amharic personal name (Amharic: አሸናፊ). The provided materials contain no evidence that 'Ashenafi' functions as a folk demon, evil spirit, or other supernatural entity in Ethiopian tradition.
Asherah
Asherah is a major ancient Northwest Semitic mother-and-fertility divine figure closely associated with sacred trees and wooden cult poles. Attested across Ugarit, Canaanite/Phoenician, Israelite, Akkadian and related Levantine contexts, her cultic presence is debated in later Israelite texts where references are often recast as objects (asherah poles, groves) and subject to iconoclastic reform.
Ashgi
Ashgi (Sumerian Ašgi, 𒀭𒋓𒄄) is an early Mesopotamian city-associated deity attested primarily in sources from the Early Dynastic and Sargonic periods. He functioned as the tutelary god of Adab and was linked with Kesh, appears in hymns and offering lists (once characterized as a warrior in the Kesh temple hymn), and later lost prominence when Ninhursag (Digirmah) became the principal city deity.
Ashi-magari
Ashi-magari (足まがり) is a ghostly phenomenon from Kagawa Prefecture, Shikoku, Japan, described as a soft, unseen thing that wraps around a person's legs at night and impedes walking. It is commonly presented in local accounts as a tactile obstruction rather than a visually manifest creature and is often attributed to tanuki trickery.
Ashiakle
Ashiakle is attested as a named entry in a biographical dictionary of goddesses; the supplied sources provide only the index occurrence and no descriptive material about the figure's attributes, myths, or rituals.
Ashide
Ashide denotes (a) a historical Turkic clan/noble family closely allied with the Ashina ruling house of the Göktürk Khaganate and (b) a Japanese pictorial calligraphic technique (literally "reed-hand") in which cursive characters are disguised within painted natural motifs. Neither usage in the supplied sources describes a supernatural being.
Community Record
- [1]Wikidata entry: Ashaqlun (Q724824). Wikidata. "Ashaqlun" (Q724824).wiki