Dayang Bandir and Sandean Raja are brother and sister in Simalungun folklore from Sumatera Utara. They are central characters within their family and kingdom, exhibiting human-like abilities and behaviors.
There is no physical description of Dayang Bandir and Sandean Raja in the source material.
The siblings exhibit human-like abilities and behaviors, participating in the politics of the eastern and western kingdoms. They interact with other characters such as their uncles, Kareang and Raja Soma.
Weaknesses
- conditionManipulation by Kareang using heirlooms
Wards
None recorded.
David
David is presented in the supplied sources primarily as a personal name whose principal referent is the biblical King David (Biblical Hebrew: דָּוִד, Dāwīḏ, 'beloved one'), a historical‑literary human leader of ancient Israel famed as a shepherd, harpist, warrior, and the second king of a united Israel. Other occurrences of the name in the materials are secular biographical usages for various modern individuals; no source treats David as a supernatural or folkloric being.
Davāzdah Rokh
Davāzdah Rokh (Persian: دوازده رخ, 'Twelve Combats') is a narrative episode in Ferdowsi's Shahnameh describing a sequence of single combats between Iranian and Turanian champions during Kay Khosrow's campaign; it is also locally anchored to the Zibad / Kuh-Zibad region in Greater Khorasan.
Dawn deities
A cross-cultural category of divine figures associated with dawn, morning, or the morning star; these figures personify the transition from night to day and may be integrated into local pantheons or syncretized with solar deities in some traditions.
Dayak Bahau
Dayak Bahau (Bahau, Kayan Mekam) is an ethnic / sub-ethnic group of the Apo Kayan (Apokayan) family in Borneo, documented in sources as inhabitants of parts of East Kalimantan (notably West Kutai Regency) with living ritual traditions such as Hudoq and locally specific practices like Apang Aruq. The supplied materials do not describe a supernatural being named 'Dayak Bahau.'
Dayan (Daayan, Ḍāin, Ḍāini)
A North and East Indian folkloric figure: a malevolent female revenant or vengeful spirit commonly associated with women who died in traumatic or unresolved circumstances. Dayans are described in popular sources as powerful life-draining entities with distinctive physical markers and as a label that also functions in social witch‑hunt practices.
Dayan Deerh
Dayan Deerh (also Dayan Degereki) is a locally venerated shamanic and protective divinity of Khövsgöl Province, Mongolia, associated with fertility (granting cattle and children), shamanic patronage, and communal protection. His cult occupies a syncretic position between indigenous shamanism and Tibetan Buddhist (Yellow) practice and is centered around sites such as Tsagaannuur, a cave shrine near the Russia–Mongolia border, and communities around Lake Khövsgöl.
Dazhbog
Dazhbog is a major figure in reconstructed pre-Christian Slavic religion most commonly identified in medieval East Slavic texts as a solar deity, described in one passage as "the Sun" and named as a son of the smith/sky god Svarog. Linguistic evidence of his name also supports a role as a dispenser of wealth or good fortune.
Daʻat
Daʻat (Hebrew: דַּעַת, "knowledge") is a Kabbalistic locus or mystical state on the Tree of Life in which the sefirot are united; it functions as a mediating point between the transcendent Keter and the manifest sefirotic structure and as a correlate of certain human cognitive-emotional capacities.
De Divinatione
An abstract concept in Roman tradition related to prophecy and divination, described in De Divinatione by Cicero. (Note: * Power tier: The text does not support Primordial power, which typically refers to entities that are cosmic or universal in scope. A more accurate classification would be Ancient (deity-level), as it)
DeSaad
DeSaad is a fictional New God from DC Comics' Fourth World mythos, serving as Darkseid's master torturer, inventor of torture devices, and a manipulative agent of Apokolips. Presented across multiple comic continuities and media adaptations, he functions as a technological and psychological practitioner of cruelty rather than a mystical folkloric entity.
Dea Dia
Dea Dia is an ancient Roman agricultural goddess associated with fertility, growth, and daylight; her cult was maintained by the priestly college the Fratres Arvales, who performed a three-day festival in May in a sacred grove (lucus) and chanted the archaic Carmen Arvale to secure crop success. Her name is interpreted as 'Goddess of Daylight' or 'Bright Goddess' and she is sometimes identified with Ceres/Demeter.
Dea Matrona
A Gaulish river-associated mother goddess whose name (Mātr-on-ā / Matrŏna) identifies the river now called the Marne; attested as part of the wider Matres/Matronae mother-figure tradition in northern Europe and interpreted as a localized tutelary maternal presence.
Community Record
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