Not attested in the supplied sources. The provided excerpts contain no mythological origin, genealogy, or narrative concerning an entity called Impi ya Moya.
Not attested in the supplied sources. No physical description of Impi ya Moya or a comparable spirit-warrior is present in the provided material.
Not attested in the supplied sources. The available texts do not record any powers, behaviors, or typical interactions with humans for an entity by this name.
Imbrasus
Imbrasus is a Greek theonym applied to at least two distinct mythic personages: a river-god associated with a river on the island of Samos and a Thracian pater/genealogical figure named as father of Asius and the Trojan leader Peirous.
Imbreus
No folkloric or supernatural entity named Imbreus is attested in the supplied sources. The string 'imbreus' appears only as a Latinized species epithet in entomological/taxonomic records (notably Pediobius imbreus).
Imbrus
Imbrus (Ancient Greek: Ἴμβρος) is an Egyptian prince in Greek mythology, one of the sons of King Aegyptus. He married the Danaid Euippe and was slain on his wedding night along with most of his brothers on the orders of Danaus; Lynceus is named as the sole surviving brother in the cited accounts.
Imbulu (Mbulu)
Imbulu (also spelled Mbulu) appears in Bantu-language material as a 'fabulous creature' that, in the surviving excerpt, overtakes a girl traveling between settlements. The available sources are fragmentary and provide only a brief narrative mention without detailed attributes, rituals, or cosmological placement.
Imhotep
Imhotep was a historical Old Kingdom Egyptian official (chancellor to Pharaoh Djoser) whose memory was gradually glorified and by the Late Period and Ptolemaic era had been assimilated into Egyptian cult as a deified patron of medicine, wisdom, architecture, and scribal arts. He functioned as a non-royal cult deity centered at Memphis and was syncretized with gods such as Thoth and equated by Greeks with Asclepius.
Imp
An imp is a small supernatural being in European folklore, typically characterized as a mischievous, lesser spirit or attendant rather than a major deity. Traditionally associated with pranks and household or local disturbance, the concept shifted over time toward associations with familiars and infernal attendants in Christianized contexts.
Impundulu
The Impundulu, commonly called the "lightning bird," is a legendary avian creature from Zulu and wider Nguni folklore. Sources describe it as associated with lightning and as a formidable, fear‑inducing supernatural being that appears in modern retellings and popular culture.
Imra
Imra (Kati: Imro) is the chief creator deity in pre-Islamic Nuristani religion who was believed to have created the earth and, by his breath, the other main deities of the pantheon; he also functions as guardian of the subterranean gates of the dead, preventing the return of the dead to the living.
Imsety
Imsety is one of the Four Sons of Horus in ancient Egyptian religion, a mummiform, human-headed funerary deity invoked to protect the viscera of the deceased and to secure bodily wholeness in the afterlife. He commonly appears on canopic-jar lids and amulets and is named in funerary spells and ritual contexts tied to mummification and burial.
Imugi (proto-dragon)
Imugi (이무기; also transcribed Imoogi) is a Korean folkloric proto‑dragon — a large serpentine, aspirant creature described in modern summaries as a 'lesser dragon' that may become a true Korean dragon through a transformative act.
Imzuanna
Imzuanna (also attested as Ninzuanna) is a Mesopotamian city goddess attested from the Ur III through Neo‑Babylonian periods. She functions mainly as the consort of Marad's tutelary god Lugal‑Marada, appears in offering lists, lamentation literature, and ritual corpora (notably Šurpu), and is otherwise sparsely attested in the surviving record.
Inachus
Inachus (Ἴναχος, Inachos) is a mythic ancestral figure of Argos who functions both as the region's eponymous first king/priest and as a river-divinity descended in some accounts from the Titans Oceanus and Tethys. He appears in etiological narratives that tie Argive territory, cult, and seasonal hydrology to a pre-Olympian generation of river-gods and founders.
Community Record
- [1]Myths and Legends of the Bantu (excerpt) — Alice Werner. Werner, Alice. Myths and Legends of the Bantu (excerpt).literary
- [2]NCIC Code Manual Table of Contents (excerpt). NCIC Code Manual (excerpt).other