No description of physical appearance is associated with the Iroko in Yoruba tradition.
No information on abilities or behaviors is provided by the source material.
Weaknesses
- otherunknown
Wards
- otherunknown
Abiku
In Yoruba tradition, the Abiku is a Primordial entity representing the spirits of children who die young. (Note: - Power tier: Primordial seems plausible but should be supported by additional source material confirming its cosmic or deity-level abilities. - Appearance: While the draft mentions spirits often appe)
Ifa-Orisha
In the Yoruba tradition, Orishas are supernatural beings with divine powers and attributes, worshiped as intermediaries between humans and Olodumare. (Note: - Power tier: Should be Ancient (deity-level) instead of Primordial - Abilities: The statement "each Orisha has distinct attributes" is unclear and could be rephrased to better reflect the source mate)
Iya Nla
The primordial spirit of all creation in Yoruba cosmology, considered the source of all existence. (Note: - Power tier: Primordial -> This seems accurate given that Iya Nla is considered the source of all existence. - Appearance: Not mentioned in the source material, so remove or clarify. - Origin story: )
Obi Divination
A system of divination used in the Yoruba tradition and its derivatives, involving palm nuts or coconut pieces to communicate with ancestors and deities. (Note: 1. Remove "Greater" power tier as Obi divination is a system of divination, not an entity with supernatural abilities. 2. Add sensory cues related to the use of palm or kola nuts/coconut pieces (e.g.,)
Ofinran
16th-century king of the Oyo Empire, known for his leadership and interactions with other communities in pre-colonial West Africa. (Note: 1. Power tier is likely Greater (regional power) based on the description, but it's worth noting that the sources don't explicitly mention any supernatural or magical abilities. 2. Add specific sensor)
Irawaru
Figure in Māori mythology transformed into a dog by his brother-in-law Māui. (Note: 1. Power tier: Based on the source material, Irawaru's transformation is a result of Māui's supernatural powers, but there is no indication that he was a powerful regional figure (Greater) before bein)
Irbis Seguy
Irbis Shekui Khagan (Irbis Seguy) was a historical ruler (khagan) of the Western Turkic Khaganate who reigned circa 642–651 CE. Linked to the Nushibi faction, his rule involved alliance with and conflict against the Tang dynasty and rival Duolu leaders, culminating in his overthrow by Ashina Helu.
Irmi
No evidence in the provided sources supports the existence of a folkloric or supernatural entity named Irmi. The supplied materials only reference modern personal names and unrelated archival items; therefore no folkloric profile can be reliably constructed from them.
Irnina
Irnina (dir-ni-na / dir-ni-ni) is a Mesopotamian divine personification of victory attested both as an independent goddess and as an epithet applied to other deities (notably Ishtar). She appears in god lists, royal campaign literature, and syncretistic hymnody and is placed in some sources near underworld deities.
Irong-Irong
Irong-Irong is attested in the provided sources only as a toponym — a historical form of a place-name and the modern name of a bay (Irong-Irong Bay) in Samar province, Philippines. There is no documentary evidence in the supplied material that Irong-Irong is or ever was a supernatural being, spirit, or agent.
Irus
Irus (Ancient Greek: Ἶρος) is a name applied to two distinct mortal figures in Greek myth: a genealogical figure (son of Actor, father of Eurytion and Eurydamas) attested in mythographic/dictionary sources, and Arnaeus, the beggar of Ithaca nicknamed Irus in Book 18 of Homer’s Odyssey. Both are human personae within classical narrative traditions rather than supernatural beings.
Iry (as-attested-uses)
No coherent folkloric or mythological entity called 'Iry' is attested in the supplied sources. The string 'Iry' appears only as an element of personal names, modern nicknames/handles, a taxonomic component, and as an administrative label in archival materials.
Community Record
- [1]Wikipedia: Irokowiki