Huayna Pacha is a deity in Inca mythology, associated with the upper world or sky. It is one of the three main divisions of the universe, along with Qullasuyu (the underworld) and Kuntisuyu (the middle world). The name 'Huayna Pacha' is Quechua for 'new mountain' or 'young mountain', reflecting its association with the sky.
No specific description of Huayna Pacha's physical appearance exists in source material.
As a deity associated with the upper world or sky, Huayna Pacha is likely connected to weather and natural phenomena such as storms, thunder, and lightning.
Amaru (Inca mythology)
In Inca tradition, Amaru is a double-headed serpent representing infinity, knowledge, and cosmic renewal, with the ability to traverse worlds. (Note: - Power tier should be Ancient (Amaru's abilities suggest a deity-level power) - Origin story is missing - Wards and weaknesses are not mentioned in the source material, so they should be removed or r)
Atoq (Andean fox spirit) — Untested attestation
Atoq is presented in some modern summaries as an 'Andean fox spirit' associated with Inca-related material, but the single provided source (a general overview of Inca mythology) does not itself attest specific information about Atoq. This entry therefore limits claims to what the supplied source supports and notes absent evidence where appropriate.
Ayar Cachi
In Inca mythology, Ayar Cachi is one of the brothers of Manco Cápac and a significant figure in the origin myth of the Incas. (Note: 1. Power tier: Lower to Ancient (deity-level) since Ayar Cachi is described as one of Manco Cápac's brothers and shares an origin myth, but does not appear to possess cosmic powers. 2. Abilities: The )
Mama Ipacura
A name that appears in some modern mentions as a feminine figure associated with Inca origin-cycle narratives; however, the supplied source set contains no primary descriptions or attestations of Mama Ipacura as a distinct, historically documented mythic personage. Most statements about her must therefore be treated as uncertain and extrapolated from the general category of Inca "Mama-" founding women.
Mama Ocllo
Deified mother and fertility goddess associated with the establishment of the city of Cusco and foundational power within Inca society. (Note: - Power tier: Primordial (due to her association with creation and foundational power) - Abilities: The text only mentions reproductive and maternal care powers, but it is likely that Mama Ocllo's abi)
Mama Pacha
Mama Pacha (commonly Pachamama) is an Andean/Inca deity and cosmological principle representing space-time, a maternal force that sustains life, fertility, and nature. She is presented in sources as an omnipresent, generative principle within Andean worldview rather than a narrowly localized spirit.
Mama Uqllu
Mama Uqllu (Hispanicized Mama Ocllo, Mama Occllo, Mama Okllo) is an Inca mother-figure and culture-founder associated with fertility, marriage, the menstrual cycle, and the transmission of domestic and civilizing arts (weaving, house-building). She is paired with Manco Cápac in foundation myths and appears in variant genealogies as child of either Inti and Mama Killa or of Viracocha and Mama Qucha.
Pacha (Inca mythology)
Cosmological concept representing the relationship between space and time in Inca mythology; an abstract entity embodying the interconnectedness of the physical world and time. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Primordial, but a note or explanation on how it fits into that category would help clarify its role as a fundamental cosmic relationship. 2. The summary could be more accurate,)
Vichama
In Inca mythic accounts Vichama is described as a god of death who, according to available summaries, destroyed an earlier human race created by Pacha Kamaq and then caused a new human race to be born from three eggs. A short alternative attestation describes Vichama as a god who "personifies the day."
Huangmei Dawang
A formidable supernatural being in the Buddhist tradition associated with immense power and strength. (Note: - Summary: Inaccurate. Huangmei Dawang is a major antagonist, not associated with "immense power and strength". - Power tier: Possibly incorrect. Although it has significant spiritual authority and ca)
Huay Chivo
A legendary creature in Maya tradition with characteristics of an evil sorcerer and ability to transform into various animal forms. (Note: - The power tier should be Greater, not Lesser, considering its ability to transform itself and connect with shamanic or magical powers. - The origin story is incorrect; it mentions the Huay Chivo as )
Hudoq
Hudoq are ritualized pest-figures in Dayak agricultural cosmology of East Kalimantan: a group of thirteen crop‑destroying pests (in the traditions of Bahau, Busang, Modang, Ao’heng, and Penihing) that are personified in masked dance during the Erau harvest‑thanksgiving cycle and ritually expelled to secure abundant rice harvests.
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- [1]Inca mythologywiki