No origin story is recorded in the cited sources; the sole attestation provides only a classificatory role (one of four principal kings over a group of seventy-two demons) and supplies no genealogy, cosmological narrative, or mythic origin.
No physical description, iconography, gender attribution, or other appearance details are given in the available sources; the provided material contains no information on Corson's form or attributes.
The only power-related claim in the supplied material is that Corson is one of the four principal kings who 'have power on the seventy-two demons,' indicating a leadership or authoritative position within a listed group. No specific abilities, actions, modes of interaction with humans, or behaviors are described in the cited sources.
Weaknesses
- otherNone attested in available sources
Wards
- otherNone attested in available sources
Cornish Mythological Entities
In Cornish mythology, a collection of supernatural entities are found in folk traditions developed in Cornwall and other Celtic-speaking regions. These entities share characteristics with gods, goddesses, spirits, and lesser supernatural beings from Welsh and Breton mythologies. (Note: 1. Summary: The summary should mention that Cornish mythological entities are not a distinct category, but rather are similar to gods, goddesses, spirits, and lesser supernatural beings from other Cel)
Cornucopia (Roman Tradition)
In Roman tradition, the Cornucopia is a symbol of abundance and nourishment, often depicted as a horn-shaped container overflowing with produce. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Primordial does not seem correct as Cornucopia is described as a symbol, not an entity with cosmic powers. 2. Origin story should mention Roman tradition or clarify that it ori)
Corocotta
Corocotta is a name attested in two related registers: a Cantabrian legendary/historical human figure remembered as a guerrilla leader or bandit active during the late 1st century BC, and a classical natural-history term for an exotic canid/felid‑like beast (often equated with the spotted hyena) described in Greco‑Roman literature. The two usages overlap by name but represent distinct traditions—local oral memory of resistance and wider Roman wonder‑literature about exotic animals.
Corona Australis
A constellation in the Southern Celestial Hemisphere associated with various cultural interpretations. (Note: 1. Power tier should be "Primordial" as Corona Australis is an astronomical object and not a deity-level entity. 2. Abilities are not mentioned in the source material; delete this section entirely. 3.)
Coronis
Coronis (Ancient Greek Κορωνίς, romanized Koronis) is a name borne by several women in Greek myth; most prominently a Thessalian princess who was a lover of the god Apollo and the mother of Asclepius. Her story in surviving accounts concerns her pregnancy by Apollo, reports of her unfaithfulness, and her death in narratives that also explain the survival and birth of Asclepius.
Coronus
Coronus (Ancient Greek: Κόρωνος, Koronos) is a personal name in Greek mythic genealogies applied to one or more mortal/heroic figures associated with the Thessalian Lapiths. He is attested as a king of the Lapiths and as an ancestor (notably father of Leonteus) in epic and mythographic lists; some sources list a Coronus among various Argonaut rosters, a variant attribution rather than a unanimous identification.
Corum Jhaelen Irsei
Corum Jhaelen Irsei is a fictional fantasy hero created by Michael Moorcock, an incarnation of the author's recurring metaphysical archetype the Eternal Champion. A Vadhagh prince known as the Prince in the Scarlet Robe, Corum appears in a prehistoric, mythic setting where he intervenes to restore or maintain the cosmic Balance between Law and Chaos and wields artifact powers that let him perceive and interact with other planes.
Corviconodon
Corviconodon is referenced in the supplied corpus as a taxonomic name candidate interpreted within a paleontological framework (Eutriconodonta/Triconodonta). The provided sources do not document Corviconodon as a supernatural being, mythic figure, or part of ritual tradition; instead they discuss related eutriconodont genera, dental morphology, and taxonomic practice for Mesozoic mammals.
Corvus Glaive
Corvus Glaive is a fictional alien supervillain from the Marvel Comics universe and its multimedia adaptations, serving as a principal lieutenant and martial leader within the Black Order under Thanos. He is characterized as a lithe, cruel warrior whose namesake glaive is described in sources as conferring immortality and can be summoned to his hand at will.
Corybas
Corybas (Κόρυβας, Korubas) is a mythological eponymous figure tied to the Cybelene/Phrygian cult world and to the ecstatic ritual performers called the Corybantes (Korybantes). Attested as a son of Iasion and the goddess Cybele, the name also denotes the collective ritual daimones or dancing priests associated with the Korybantic dance and Samothracian mysteries.
Corycia
Corycia (Ancient Greek: Κωρυκία, Kōrykia; also Corycis) is a local naiad — a freshwater nymph — associated with the springs and the Corycian (Korykian) Cave on Mount Parnassus near Delphi in Phocis. She is presented in classical summaries as an eponymous resident spirit of that sacred spring-site and is connected in genealogy and cultic geography to Delphic water-nymphs and river-gods.
Corymbasus
Corymbasus (Greek Κορύμβασος / Korymbasos) is a named martial figure in the Dionysiac epic tradition—notably Nonnus’ Dionysiaca—attested as a mortal warrior and, in one passage, as “king of the Aithiopians (Ethiopians).” He is repeatedly recorded in mythographic summaries as the slayer of several minor named combatants during the mythic Indian War of Dionysus.
Community Record
- [1]Corson (disambiguation) / Corson (demon) — Wikipedia. "Corson (demon), one of the four principal kings that have power on the seventy-two demons" — Wikipedia (as supplied in research notes)wiki
- [2]Corson — Wikidata entry (unrelated to entity). Wikidata entry for 'Corson' (no folkloric information on the demon present in supplied materials).other
- [3]Wayne Corson, Jr. (archive). Archive entry supplied in research notes (unrelated to folkloric entity).other
- [4]Craig R Corson (archive). Archive entry supplied in research notes (unrelated to folkloric entity).other