The creation myth of Baekje revolves around the two brothers, Onjo and Biryu. They were princes of the Buyeo dynasty but did not have a royal claim to succession. They are central figures in the founding of the Baekje dynasty.
No physical description is given in the source material.
The entities possess human capabilities such as decision-making, strategy, and leadership skills. Their actions are driven by human motivations (desire for power, self-determination).
Bulgae (Korean Fire Dog)
A mythical Korean fire dog said to cause eclipses by biting the Sun and Moon. (Note: * The power tier is incorrect; according to the source, Bulgae cause eclipses by biting both the Sun and Moon, but there's no indication that they're on a primordial level. It should be at least Ancie)
General Sinui
A legendary figure in Korean tradition who attempted to cheat death, but failed. (Note: 1. Power tier: Incorrectly classified as Minor Spirit. Given that General Sinui is a legendary figure who defied death, it's likely he should be categorized as a Greater (powerful regional) or at leas)
Gunungsin (War Gods)
Korean deities associated with war and conflict, possibly connected to the Jakjaegeon myth. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Primordial only if it's supported by source material; based on the provided sources, the power level is unspecified. 2. Abilities are unknown or unspecified in source material,)
Haneunim / Hananim
Haneunim (하느님) or Hananim (하나님) is the sky god in Korean mythology presented as the supreme heavenly deity. The figure functions as the Lord of Sky in older Korean cosmology, appears in the Dangun foundation myth (via the closely related Hwanin/Hwanung genealogy), and is identified in syncretic religious contexts with high deities such as Indra (Śakra), the Jade Emperor (Okhwang Sangje), and is named in modern Korean religions including Cheondoism and Jeungsanism; the terms have also been used as Korean translations for the Christian concept of God.
Samsin Halmeoni
A Korean goddess associated with childbirth and fate, revered for her connection to family lineage. (Note: * Power tier: Lesser (based on the description of being a localized spirit) * Abilities: Add that she has no specific abilities or behaviors described * Sensory cues: None listed in source material * )
Seonangshin
Korean patron deity of protection and war, guarding villages from harm. (Note: * Power tier should be Ancient, not Primordial, as the description implies a deity-level power but does not describe cosmic or universal implications. * Appearance is missing, but since it's not provi)
Sosamshin
In Korean mythology, Sosamshin is a household deity and the goddess of the birth of cattle. She occupies an important place in the cosmology of her source culture. (Note: * Power tier: Lesser (not Greater), given that Sosamshin is a household deity and not described as having deity-level powers. * Summary: While it's mentioned she occupies an important place in her sou)
Tan'gun
Legendary founder and first king of Gojoseon, considered divine with heavenly ancestry. (Note: - Power tier should be Primordial (but with caution, as it's not explicitly stated) - Appearance should note that no physical description exists - Abilities should specify that there is no information)
Onibi
Onibi (鬼火, "demon fire") is a Japanese folkloric category of atmospheric ghost lights—luminous phenomena associated with corpses, resentful spirits, and liminal environments. Accounts vary widely in appearance, behavior, and danger, and the term functions as a collective label for multiple local types and stories recorded in Edo-period and later sources.
Onihitokuchi
Onihitokuchi (鬼一口) is a setsuwa motif in classical Japanese literature in which an oni (demon/ogre) instantly eats a human in one mouthful. The term functions both as a narrative episode in Heian-era tale collections and as a lexicalized metaphor for something extremely dangerous or for swift, decisive action.
Onryō
Onryō are vengeful spirits in Japanese folklore who return after death to redress wrongs suffered in life by harming the living; they are commonly portrayed in literature and film as wronged individuals—frequently women—whose resentment manifests as lethal retribution, and in some accounts as causing wider calamities.
Opening of the Year Festival
Ancient Egyptian festival marking the beginning of the year, tied to astronomical and calendrical events, and associated with gods such as Re (Ra) and Sothis (Sopdet). The event likely represents cyclical renewal and rebirth of life. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Ancient (deity-level) given the festival's association with gods such as Re and Sothis, and its significance in establishing cosmic order. 2. Add sensory cues related to agricu)
Community Record
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