The source does not provide a mythological origin for Mallku as a spirit. In the provided material, 'Mallku' appears solely as part of the name or epithet of Felipe Quispe Huanca and no cosmological or mythic origin is recorded.
No description of a supernatural Mallku's appearance is given in the source. The only appearance recorded is the personal name Felipe Quispe Huanca 'Mallku'.
The source does not attribute any supernatural abilities or behaviors to Mallku. It documents secular roles held by Felipe Quispe Huanca — historian and political leader — but provides no information on powers, actions, or behaviors of a spirit.
Maleficent
A fictional, high-powered supernatural female figure from modern popular-media retellings of the Sleeping Beauty tale (notably Disney’s 1959 animated film and the 2014 live-action film). She is portrayed as a powerful fairy who issues binding curses, commands animal familiars and forces, and whose motives range from unambiguous wickedness (1959) to a morally complex protector seeking revenge (2014).
Malin Kundang
A figure from an Indonesian folktale, transformed into stone as a result of his disobedience and retribution. He represents the consequences of one's actions, emphasizing filial piety and obedience. (Note: 1. Power tier should be assigned based on the entity's abilities; since it doesn't have any mentioned abilities, this might not be applicable. 2. Appearance should be added to describe Malin Kundang's)
Maliu
Maliu is not documented in the provided sources as a supernatural being; rather the token 'Maliu' appears in Samoan-language news meaning 'death'/'to die', as a phrase in Hawaiian song titles and lyrics ('E Maliu Mai'), and as a personal name in Polynesian contexts. No mythological origin, appearance, powers, or rituals associated with a spirit named Maliu are attested in the supplied materials.
Maliyadeva
Maliyadeva is a revered early Sri Lankan Buddhist monk and arahant preserved in Theravādin chronicle tradition. Credited in summaries of the Mahavamsa with arahantship and high psychic powers (abhiññā), he is associated in local tradition with specific meditation sites and modern commemorations in Sri Lanka.
Malkuth (מַלְכוּת)
Malkuth is the tenth sefirah on the Kabbalistic Tree of Life, the lowest sphere representing the manifest world or 'Kingdom'. It functions as the receiving endpoint of the divine emanations, the realm of material existence (the World of Assiah), and a symbolic locus for humility, embodied action, and the Shekhinah in Zoharic material.
Mallinātha
Two distinct historical/religious figures share the name Mallinātha in the supplied sources: (1) Mallinātha Sūri, a medieval South Indian Sanskrit commentator known for Sanjivani commentaries on the five mahākāvyas; and (2) Mallinātha (Mālliṇātha), the 19th tīrthaṅkara in Jain tradition, listed as a ford-maker born at Mithilā into the Ikshvaku lineage.
Malphas
Malphas is a named infernal officer in early modern European grimoire tradition, described as a high-ranking Great President of Hell who commands forty legions and who appears to conjurers in ritual contexts, most commonly as a raven or, on request, as a hoarse-voiced man.
Malyavan
Malyavan is a rākṣasa elder-counsellor in the Rāmāyaṇa tradition, portrayed as a learned adviser versed in polity who urges Rāvaṇa to return Sītā and avoid war with Rāma. He is presented as a member of a leadership family of rākṣasas and later serves as chief counsellor to Vibhīṣaṇa after Rāvaṇa's death in some accounts.
Mam
Mam is a pan‑Maya kinship term used as a respectful appellation for aged ancestral powers and several local elder deities. It names a set of distinct local figures—mountain spirits, earth deities, a ritual straw effigy used during the Uayeb, and particular cult figures such as the Tzutujil Mam Maximón—each tied to specific places, seasons, or social domains.
Mama Huaco
Mama Huaco is an ancestral female figure in Inca origin narratives who emerges from the cave of Paqariq Tampu/Pacaritambo among the founding siblings; sources describe her as strong and skillful and record an act in which she hurled two golden staffs northward, an action tied to territorial marking in the origin cycle.
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 Killa (Mama Quilla)
Mama Killa (Quechua: Mama Killa / Mama Quilla, 'Mother Moon') is the Inca lunar goddess and a high-ranking divine figure whose cycles regulated time, ritual order, and aspects of women's social life. She is depicted as a moon-personified woman, served by priestesses, and figured in myths explaining lunar spots and eclipses.
Community Record
- [1]Felipe Quispe. 'Felipe Quispe Huanca "Mallku", was a Bolivian historian and political leader. He headed the Pachakuti Indigenous Movement (MIP) and was general secretary of the United Union Confederation of Working Peasants of Bolivia (CSUTCB).' — Wikipediawiki