No origin story for a supernatural being named Hoaki is present in the provided sources. The only potential lead is a fragmentary line from a Hocąk (Ho-Chunk) Hawk Clan origin-myth transcription containing the sequence "Hoaki" ("...nihiregi, Hoaki Hotahira higekjaniheze.") but the excerpt is unglossed and insufficient to establish that this sequence names an entity or to recover any narrative context.
No descriptions of appearance for a being called Hoaki are recorded in the supplied materials. The corpus contains no physical descriptions, iconography, or reported sightings linked to Hoaki.
No powers, behaviors, or interactions attributed to Hoaki are documented in the provided sources. The materials do not describe any activities, influence, or capacities for an entity by this name.
Hito-gitsune
A household-associated small carnivore spirit from western Japan (Chūgoku region) that attaches to certain families, providing wealth in belief but causing illness, behavioral change, social stigma, and transmission across households. It is represented in regional traditions as a marten/fox/weasel‑like possessing spirit rather than a singular individualized deity.
Hitogami (Arahitogami)
Hitogami, often rendered Arahitogami (現人神), is a term in Shinto denoting a kami who is a human being — a divinity identified with or embodied in a human. The term is attested in classical Japanese sources such as the Nihon Shoki and is treated in modern reference works as a category of Shinto deity.
Hitotsume-kozō
A class of Japanese yōkai depicted as a bald child or young monk with a single central eye; typically a mischievous, comparatively harmless apparition that startles people and appears in Edo-period picture-books, local tales, and calendar-based folk practices.
Hitotsume-nyūdō
A Japanese yōkai appearing as a one‑eyed ōnyūdō (large monk). Found in roadside and procession narratives, it is variously explained as an autonomous monkish spirit, a transformed or admonishing monk figure from Mount Hiei, or as a kitsune/tanuki disguise in local traditions.
Hiyang Athouba
A Meitei folkloric phenomenon in which a human corpse is said to transform into a demon-like, monstrous or vampire-like being. Described in folktales as arising from unattended or improperly tended deaths and usually reverted by daybreak or ended by proper funerary action.
Hiʻiaka
In Hawaiian religion, Hiʻiaka is a minor goddess and daughter of Haumea and Kāne. She is associated with the natural world and has sacred connections. (Note: * Power tier should be Minor Spirit (correct) * Origin story needs to be more specific, as the source only mentions parentage but not her role in ancient Hawaiian cosmology * Appearance and Abilities )
Hob
A household and local helpful spirit in northern English / northern Britain folklore, the hob is a capricious but essentially kindly presence associated with farms, households, and named local sites (e.g., 'hob-holes'). Hobs assist with domestic labour and healing when kept on good terms, but may withdraw their help if offended by particular actions (notably the gift of clothing).
Hobbit
A fictional, short-statured race of people created by J. R. R. Tolkien in his Middle-earth legendarium; rural, domestic, and culturally anachronistic within the imagined past, noted for homely underground dwellings and ordinary courage in extraordinary circumstances.
Hod (Kabbalah)
Hod (Hebrew הוֹד, Hōḏ) is the eighth sephira on the Kabbalistic Tree of Life, traditionally rendered as 'majesty, splendour, glory'. In classical and later Kabbalistic schemata it functions as an abstract divine emanation or attribute concerned with form, order, and the structuring of intellect; later occult writers add correspondences such as Mercury and tarot links.
Hoderi (Umisachi-hiko)
Hoderi, also called Umisachi-hiko in some accounts, is a figure from the Kojiki and Nihon Shoki presented as a kami of the sea’s bounty and an enchanted fisherman. Son of Ninigi and Konohanasakuya-hime, he is associated with a magic fishing hook, a quarrel with his brother Hoori over exchanged sacred gifts, and is recorded as ancestor of the Hayato people.
Hodites
Hodites is a proper name attested in ancient Greek mythic sources and modern secondary summaries for a small number of distinct individuals: a centaur named among those at the wedding of Pirithous and Hippodamia (killed by Mopsus), a named combatant slain by Clymenus in the Perseus–Phineus conflict, and an alternative reading in a genealogical list where Diodorus Siculus (in citation) uses the name for one of the sons of Heracles and Deianeira. The name functions as an onomastic item in lists and episodes rather than as a recurring supernatural class.
Hodja Nasreddin’s evil twin (Ayna-Adam / Leylek) — Unverified
The supplied source contains no attested information about an evil twin of Hodja Nasreddin called Ayna-Adam or Leylek. The only material provided is a brief personal portrait of Hodja Nasreddin; therefore the existence, attributes, and rituals regarding an alleged evil twin are unverified in this source.
Community Record
- [1]Hocąk Text — Hawk Clan Origin Myth (fragment). Hocąk Text — Hawk Clan Origin Myth; fragment containing the sequence "...nihiregi, Hoaki Hotahira higekjaniheze."other
- [2]Hoaki Books Sl | See Full Import/Export History | ImportGenius. ImportGenius entry for Hoaki Books SL (publisher/company record).other
- [3]Hoaki – Falmouth Bookseller (imprint listing). Falmouth Bookseller imprint listing: "hoaki".other
- [4]HOAKI - Our Book Collection | Nationwide Book Distributors New Zealand Catalogue. Nationwide Book Distributors imprint/publisher listing referencing HOAKI.other
- [5]Search results for Hoaki — Blackwell's. Bookseller search results showing Hoaki as a publisher imprint.other
- [6]HOAKI - Our Book Collection (catalogue entry example). Catalogue entries referencing HOAKI as a publisher imprint.other
- [7]Archive: Алексей Рыбников – Звезда И Смерть Хоакина Мурьеты (record containing 'Hoaki' string). Archive record (musical album title using a transcription of the name 'Hoakin/Hoaki' in a Slavic-language context).other
- [8]Wikipedia: Mātaatua. Wikipedia page cited in the research notes (contextual corpus item, not a source on Hoaki as an entity).wiki
- [9]Wikidata: Hoa Kiau di Indonesia. Wikidata entry returned in the assembled corpus (not evidence of a folkloric Hoaki).wiki
- [10]Various bibliographic and book-trade listings referencing 'Hoaki' as an imprint or publisher. Multiple commercial bibliographic entries in the provided corpus list 'Hoaki' as an imprint, publisher, or corporate name (samples listed in research notes).other