Lua-o-Milu is a spiritual realm or land, not described as having a physical appearance.
The spirits of the dead in Lua-o-Milu can watch over the living and turn them to stone by staring at them, often accompanied by an unsettling feeling of being observed. This behavior implies a form of supernatural observation or judgment.
Ke-alelo-O-Pilikua
A black lava outcropping in northern Kaua'i, Hawaii, with cultural significance within Hawaiian tradition due to its unique geological formation and association with ancestral figures. (Note: * Power tier should be Ancient (not Primordial) since there is no indication that it has cosmic powers. * Abilities statement should be corrected to reflect that no abilities are mentioned, but also c)
Wahieloa
Hero in Hawaiian mythology associated with epic stories. (Note: * Power tier: Given that Wahieloa is associated with epic stories and has exceptional abilities, it's likely that his power tier should be Greater (powerful regional) or at least Ancient (deity-level))
ʻElepaio
The ʻelepaio is a species of bird (monarch flycatcher) endemic to the Hawaiian Islands, known for its adaptability and survival in various environments. (Note: 1. Power tier is not supported by source material; ʻelepaio's abilities and behaviors as a monarch flycatcher species do not imply Minor Spirit classification. 2. Add sensory cues (e.g., distinctive c)
Loucetios
Gallic god associated with Mars, lightning, and war; worshipped in the Rhine-Moselle region. (Note: 1. Power tier: Primordial is unlikely, given the lack of information about his abilities or behaviors; a more plausible tier would be Greater (powerful regional). 2. Abilities: No direct information a)
Louhi
Louhi is a major supernatural ruler figure in Finnish mythology presented as the Mistress or ruler of Pohjola, an otherworldly northern realm; she is associated with death, disease, and the origin and control of calamities, and appears in traditions as a queenly or witchlike sovereign who can shapeshift into bird-forms.
Loup garou
A loup garou is a human afflicted with or capable of transforming into a wolf or a wolf–human hybrid (a werewolf). Sources treat it as a folkloric condition or being tied to specific persons rather than a separate species; modern fiction often depicts transformations tied to the full moon and transmissible by bite or scratch.
Lover jinn (Parī / Peri)
A supernatural being from Persian-origin tales commonly called parī or peri, depicted as a winged and beautiful creature that appears in supernatural narratives, including motifs of supernatural beings forming romantic attachments to humans. Sources contrast parīs with jinn by noting parīs typically feature in supernatural-tale contexts.
Loviatar
Loviatar is a figure attested in modern reference works as part of Finnish mythic material associated with death and illness; one database entry describes her as a blind daughter of Tuoni. Source material in the supplied corpus also shows nearby or overlapping traditions (notably Louhi) linked to death, disease, and wolves, but the documents provided do not settle whether Loviatar and Louhi are identical, conflated, or distinct in older tradition.
Luanniao (luan bird)
The luan (luanniao) is a mythological, auspicious bird in Chinese tradition described in classical lexica and mythographic sources as a divine or semi-divine bird whose appearance and song are omen-bearing and ritually significant to rulers and paradisiacal realms.
Lucifer
A multilayered figure whose core identity in the cited sources is the planet Venus as the brilliant morning star (Latin lucifer, 'light-bringer' / Hebrew hêlêl, 'shining one'). In later Jewish and especially Christian exegesis the Isaiah image Helel ben Shachar is reinterpreted as a mythic fall motif and becomes associated with a rebellious heavenly being identified with the adversary; this development overlays the earlier astronomical and poetic personification.
Lucifuge Rofocale
A named infernal official in grimoire and modern occult tradition, presented in later sources as a high-ranking Prince or minister of Hell often associated with oversight of Hell’s government, finances, and secret material power on Earth. The figure appears primarily in the context of the Grand Grimoire tradition and subsequent occult reinterpretations and invocations.
Lucy Pevensie
Lucy Pevensie is a fictional human child and one of the four Pevensie siblings in C. S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia. Within Lewis's narrative cosmology she is a mortal human who travels between England and Narnia, noted for her faith, compassion, and special receptivity to Aslan; she is crowned Queen Lucy the Valiant and later enters Aslan's Country after death.
Community Record
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