No origin story for a supernatural Hamet/Hamut is recorded in the supplied sources. The occurrences in the available material are restricted to use as a personal name and as place names; no mythic genealogy or origin narrative is attested.
The provided sources contain no description of the appearance of any being called Hamet or Hamut.
No information on abilities, powers, or behaviors for a Hamet/Hamut entity is present in the supplied material.
Halius
Halius is not a single supernatural being but an Ancient Greek personal name borne by several distinct mortal characters in epic tradition. The name (Ancient Greek Ἅλιόν / Ἅλιός, 'of the sea') appears for different individuals in Homeric and Virgilian narrative cycles — warriors, princes, suitors, and companions — each treated as a human actor within heroic-era stories.
Halphas
Halphas is a named spirit in the Western grimoire (Goetic) tradition, listed as an earl who commands 26 legions of spirits and is described as an avian figure (usually a hoarse‑voiced stock dove; some authorities describe a stork). Goetic texts attribute to him military/logistical functions: supplying weapons and ammunition for towers (or towns in some variants) and sending men to war. Modern culture frequently reuses the name as an infernal motif in music, gaming and fiction.
Haltija
In Finnish mythology, a Haltija is a supernatural guardian that protects specific locations and species, embodying a spirit of preservation within the natural world. (Note: * Power tier: should be "Lesser" instead of "Greater", as Haltijas are described as solitary creatures protecting specific places or species. * Abilities: added information about Haltijas being able t)
Hamadryad
In Greek myth a hamadryad is a tree-associated nymph whose life is bound to a single tree; if that tree dies, the hamadryad dies. They function as localized rural deities enforcing reciprocal human conduct toward trees and may be propitiated by sacrifice when offended.
Hamadryas baboon (tradition)
The hamadryas baboon (Papio hamadryas) is an Old World primate native to the Horn of Africa and southwestern Arabian Peninsula. In ancient Egyptian religious and archaeological contexts baboons are attested as sacred animals kept in temple precincts and represented in votive statuary and funerary catacombs (the Sacred Animal Necropolis at North Saqqara included baboons among its interments and monuments). The cited materials document the species' biological ecology and its institutional cultic treatment in temple and necropolis contexts but do not supply mythic origin narratives or ritual liturgies specific to the species.
Haman
Haman is the chief antagonist of the Book of Esther: a high Persian court official who secures a royal decree to annihilate the Jews and is ultimately executed on the very gallows he prepared for his enemy. In later rabbinic tradition he is expanded into a symbol of pride, idolatry, divinatory practice, and ancestral enmity linked to Agag/Amalek.
Hamr (Norse)
In Norse mythology, Hamr is a manifestation of one's mental or spiritual essence that can take shape outside the body, enabling magical transformation and disguise. (Note: 1. Power tier: Downgrade to Lesser (local spirit) - Primordial implies cosmic or universal power, which doesn't match the description. 2. Origin story: Add "According to some interpretations" or rephr)
Hanako-san
Hanako-san (Toire no Hanako-san) is a modern Japanese urban-legend spirit said to haunt school toilets. Commonly framed as the ghost of a young girl associated with a particular stall/floor of a school lavatory, the figure is transmitted chiefly in school settings and popular media and is described variously as a yūrei or a yōkai.
Hanan (lexical element; as in Hanan Pacha)
Hanan is not attested in the provided sources as an independent goddess. In the Andean/Quechua material within the corpus, hanan functions as a lexical/ontological element meaning the 'upper' or 'higher' realm (as in Hanan Pacha, the Higher World) and appears in compound epithets linking deities (e.g., Inti Hanan Pacha) to that higher world.
Hanbi
A scarcely attested Mesopotamian figure described in modern summaries as the "lord of evil" and as the father of the better-known spirit Pazuzu; preserved mainly in classificatory or genealogical statements rather than narrative myth. Modern commentators sometimes (tentatively) compare him to later Near Eastern concepts of malign shadow-spirits, but primary attestations are fragmentary.
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.
Hang Jebat
Hang Jebat is a legendary Malaccan warrior of the early 15th century notable in Malay court literature for his martial prowess and for rebelling against what he perceived as an unjust sultan after the apparent execution of his friend Hang Tuah. The figure embodies a moral tension between loyalty to ruler and opposition to tyranny and is commemorated in modern Malaysian and Singaporean toponyms and institutions.
Community Record
- [1]Hamet — Wikipedia (disambiguation). Wikipedia contributors. "Hamet." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hametwiki
- [2]Hamet (family name) — Wikidata. Wikidata entry Q37141413, "Hamet" (family name). http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q37141413wiki