The work known as the Dongui Bogam was compiled by the royal physician Heo Jun and first published in 1613 during the Joseon period of Korea. The title's characters (東醫寶鑑) indicate a 'treasured compendium' of 'Eastern medicine' rather than referring to an animate being; the supplied sources consistently treat Dongui Bogam as a medical text and cultural artifact.
As described in the sources, Dongui Bogam is a textual compendium originally produced in the early 17th century; modern manifestations include printed editions and digital/media reproductions — for example a commercial 'CD 동의보감 (CD東醫寶鑑) Version 1.0 (SRRD-1052)'. The supplied materials do not provide manuscript physical-description details beyond its existence as a book and its modern archival/media formats.
Rather than supernatural powers, the 'functions' of Dongui Bogam as documented are those of an authoritative medical compendium: compilation, preservation, and transmission of traditional Korean medical knowledge. The sources note its historical importance and modern recognition as a national heritage/scientific‑technical item, but do not provide internal contents or specific prescriptions from the text within the supplied materials.
Domalde (Dómaldi)
Domalde (Old Norse Dómaldi/Dómaldr) is a legendary Swedish king of the Yngling dynasty whose reign is associated with prolonged famine. In Old Norse sources his personal ill‑luck (ósgæssa), said to be caused by a curse from his stepmother, is presented as coterminous with the land's fertility; communal cultic escalation culminates in the king's sacrificial killing and the restoration of good harvests.
Domar (Dómarr)
Domar (Old Norse Dómarr, 'Judge') is a legendary Swedish king of the Yngling dynasty attested in medieval Scandinavian genealogical sources. He is presented as a mytho-historical ancestral ruler whose long and peaceful reign follows the sacrificial death of his father Domalde and whose own death was marked by cremation at Fyrisvellir and erection of a memorial stone at Uppsala.
Dominion (angel)
In Christian angelology, Dominions (also Dominations or Lordships; Greek kyriotētes) are an order of created heavenly beings listed among categories such as thrones, principalities, and powers. Major theological sources (Colossians 1:16 as cited, Pseudo‑Dionysius the Areopagite, and the Second Book of Enoch) treat them as a ranked class within a hierarchical cosmos rather than as individual personalities encountered in folklore.
Domovoi
The house spirit of Slavic tradition — a small, invisible guardian of the home bound to a specific dwelling and its family. Protective when respected; dangerous when insulted or forgotten.
Domovoy
A Slavic household spirit bound to a particular kin/household, the Domovoy is an immanent domestic guardian and ancestral presence who protects the family's wellbeing, monitors moral conduct, and participates in domestic life; it is placated by regular offerings and specific household rites.
Dongti (Divine Punishment)
A manifestation of divine retribution in Korean mythology, serving as a concept rather than a specific supernatural being. (Note: * Power tier should be Lesser, not Greater, as it's a concept rather than a specific supernatural being. * Abilities description should reflect that the Dongti is an agent of retribution, but doesn't )
Donn
Donn is an Irish otherworld figure linked to the dead and to a specific western locus, Tech Duinn ('house of Donn'). In medieval literature he functions as an ancestral host to whom the Gaels come after death; in later folk tradition he appears as a local otherworld lord and as a portentous nocturnal horseman.
Donn Cúailnge
Donn Cúailnge, the Brown Bull of Cooley, is the extraordinarily fertile stud bull at the center of the Ulster Cycle narrative Táin Bó Cúailnge (the Cattle Raid of Cooley). Originating in medieval Irish saga material, he functions as an agent within a tale that mixes otherworld transformation, social prestige in cattle, and widescale human conflict.
Donna Troy
Donna Troy is a fictional American comic-book superheroine, introduced as the original Wonder Girl and later known at times as Troia. Created within DC Comics continuity, she functions as a younger counterpart/protégé to Wonder Woman and as a founding member of the Teen Titans; her published origin has been revised multiple times by editorial continuity resets.
Doombot
A Doombot is a fictional robotic construct in the Marvel Comics narrative used to impersonate and stand in for the figure Doctor Doom. Doombots function as expendable proxies capable of combat and deception, appearing in stories to preserve the original's deniability or safety.
Doppelgänger
A supernatural double or look‑alike of a living person, frequently reported in folklore and literature as a haunting counterpart or an omen of misfortune. The motif appears across cultures with related but distinct concepts (e.g., Egyptian ka, Norse vardøger, Finnish etiäinen, Muslim karin/qareen).
Dorian Hawkmoon
Dorian Hawkmoon is a fictional human protagonist in Michael Moorcock's far-future fantasy sequence The History of the Runestaff. He is described in the texts and summaries as "a version of the Eternal Champion," a recurring heroic role in Moorcock's multiverse; his actions are shaped by that in‑universe motif and by powerful artifacts encountered in the novels.
Community Record
- [1]Donguibogam - Wikipedia. Wikipedia contributors. "Donguibogam." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.wiki
- [2]Dongui Bogam - Wikidata. Wikidata entry Q494387 for Dongui Bogam.wiki
- [3][2월 6일_삼성전자 뉴스카페] 동의보감과 삼성전자 64M D램의 공통점이 있다?! (archive). Archive.org item: video description noting Dongui Bogam's selection as a National Science and Technology Information item alongside other historically significant artifacts.other
- [4]CD동의보감 (CD Dongui Bogam) Version 1.0 (SRRD-1052) (archive). Archive.org entry for a commercial CD edition titled 'CD동의보감 (CD東醫寶鑑) Version 1.0 (SRRD-1052)'.other