Hursag

Hursag

Primordialwell-documentedMesopotamian cultureMesopotamia
Origin

Not applicable, as Hursag is a natural landform.

Appearance

Hursag does not have a describable appearance, as it refers to a mountain or hill.

Abilities

There are no reported abilities associated with Hursag. However, its primordial status implies immense power or influence over the surrounding landscape.

Weaknesses & Wards

Weaknesses

None recorded.

Wards

  • condition
    approach with caution
Further in the Grimoire

Me (Mesopotamian Tradition)

A Mesopotamian ritual or practice that embodies the divine, representing a sacred and transcendent aspect of the deity itself. (Note: - Power tier: Primordial is plausible given the described abilities (incarnation of deity). - Appearance: needs to be filled in with source material. - Origin story: needs to be filled in with source )

Hungry Spirit of Mahāmāyā

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Hungry Tiger

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Hungry ghost (E gui)

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Huodou

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Huoshu (火鼠)

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Huracán (Hunraqan / U Kʼux Kaj)

Huracán (Mayan: Hunraqan), often rendered in Kʼicheʼ as U Kʼux Kaj ('Heart of Sky'), is a Kʼicheʼ Maya creator deity associated with wind, storm, fire, and lightning. He takes part in the cosmogonic attempts to create humanity and is the agent of the Great Flood who calls land up from the waters.

Hutena and Hutellura

Hurrian divine female figures associated with fate and with birth/midwifery. Frequently attested as part of the court of the goddess Ḫepat (Hebat), they appear in ritual offering lists and in mythic narratives as attendants who determine destiny and assist at births.

Huītzilōpōchtli

Huītzilōpōchtli is the principal Aztec (Nahua) solar and war deity, patron of the Mexica and Tenochtitlan. In Aztec cosmology he is a cosmic warrior whose continued vigor is sustained by ritual nourishment—notably human blood and hearts—administered in formal festivals and sacrifices.

Hušbišag

Hušbišag (Hushbishag) is a Mesopotamian netherworld goddess attested as a member of the underworld household; she is named as the wife of Namtar and mother of Hemdikug and is described in one literary passage as a 'handmaid of the dark gods' who may welcome the dead.

Hwanung

Divine being in Korean tradition, son of Hwanin, Lord of Heaven. Associated with human development and progress. (Note: - Power tier: Primordial may be too high given the description of abilities (institution of laws, teaching arts and medicine) which more closely align with a Greater (deity-level, but not cosmic) or A)

Hwin

Hwin is a fictional talking mare from C. S. Lewis's The Chronicles of Narnia, prominently featured in The Horse and His Boy (1954). She is a Narnian free-talking beast characterized by humility, clear thinking, and gentle temperament, who was captured in Calormen as a foal and later escapes back to Narnia.

Community Record

Sources
  1. [1]
well-documented