Unknown
Unknown
Revered as a protector deity, associated with the concept of kitin (divine protection). No specific powers or behaviors are attributed to him.
Weaknesses
- conditionabsence of divine power
Wards
- symbolprotective barriers or shields
- ritualinvocations to Humban's name
Borzu Nama
A legendary hero from the Shahnameh epic cycle, embodying strength and courage. (Note: * Power tier should be Primordial (as it's a legendary hero from an epic cycle with no clear supernatural abilities). * Summary is accurate. * Appearance: No information available in source material, )
Cypress of Kashmar
A sacred cypress tree in Persian tradition, symbolizing the spread of Zoroastrianism. (Note: 1. Power tier is too low; based on its significance in Zoroastrian tradition, it should be Primordial. 2. Add sensory cues such as the scent of cedar or pine associated with cypress trees, and possibl)
Jahangirnama (Qasim Madih Harawi)
Epic poem written in Persian, detailing the story of Jahangir son of Rostam, composed in Herat and published in Mumbai. (Note: - Power tier: Primordial (given its cosmic scope and ancient origin) - Origin story: The source material provides the information on its origin, stating it was composed in Herat. - Appearance: Not app)
Kashvad
Legendary hero from the Persian tradition, known for his valor and military prowess. (Note: 1. Power tier: Downgrade from Ancient to Greater, as Kashvad is described as a heroic warrior with exceptional bravery and military skills, but not necessarily a deity-level being. 2. Weaknesses: Add )
Khosrow and Shirin
Human protagonists of a romantic epic poem in the Persian tradition, reflecting cultural values of ancient Persia. (Note: 1. Power tier: Should be adjusted to Primordial (as they are historical figures in a cultural context that predates modern power tiers). 2. Summary: Should include more information about their cultura)
Parī (Persian Tradition)
Supernatural entities existing in a realm separate from humans with complex social structures and described as winged creatures of immense beauty. (Note: - Power tier should be Primordial, but the source material does not specifically support this claim; it should be revised to a more accurate assessment based on available information. - Abilities sect)
Sindukht
A female character in the Persian epic poem Shahnameh, described as beautiful and intelligent. (Note: - Power tier should be Primordial (since she's a character from an ancient epic poem, implied to have significant cultural or narrative impact). - Abilities should include her emotional influence and )
Zabulistan
A historical region in southern Afghanistan and southeastern Iran, with no known supernatural entity associated with it. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Ancient (deity-level) instead of Primordial (cosmic), since there's no indication of supernatural or deity-level associations with Zabulistan. 2. Remove "Supernatural entity as)
Huma Bird
In Persian tradition, the Huma bird is a mythical creature that inhabits the air, never touching down on the ground. (Note: - Power tier: Primordial (or not specified at all), as it has cosmic abilities - Appearance: Invisible entity (already correct) - Abilities: Add "existing solely as a concept rather than a tangible be)
Humbaba
The divine guardian of the Cedar Forest appointed by Enlil, a terrifying giant whose roar was the flood, whose breath was fire, and whose gaze was death — slain by Gilgamesh and Enkidu.
Huminodun
Huminodun is a sacred ancestral maiden in the Nunuk Ragang cycle of Kadazan‑Dusun tradition whose voluntary sacrifice ends a famine and, according to the legend, gives rise to cultivated staple crops (especially rice) and the ritual institutions of Momolianism including the bobohizan priesthood. Her story is commemorated in the Kaamatan harvest festival and the Unduk Ngadau pageant.
Hun Hunahpu
Hun Hunahpu is a mythic ancestral figure in the Kʼicheʼ Maya Popol Vuh narrative: one of two brothers (with Vucub‑Hunahpu) who were lured into Xibalba, sacrificed, and whose severed head was suspended in a trophy tree and changed to a calabash. The calabash-head's juice impregnates Xquic, producing the Hero Twins (Hunahpu and Xbalanque); later the Twins recover their fathers' remains but cannot fully resuscitate them. Some scholars compare Hun Hunahpu with the Classic-period Tonsured Maize God, though this identification is debated in the sources provided.
Community Record
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