Mama Raua

Mama Raua

Lesserfringe
Origin

There is no origin story for 'Mama Raua' in the provided sources. The corpus supplied for research contains items about Inca mythology (including Ayar Cachi and Manco Cápac) and separate New Zealand / Māori archival and biographical materials, but none of these sources record a narrative, genealogical placement, or foundational myth that names or describes Mama Raua. Any reconstruction of an origin would require additional primary or secondary sources that explicitly reference the name.

Appearance

No physical description or iconography for 'Mama Raua' appears in the supplied material. The available texts do not document appearance, attributes, typical dress, or visual motifs associated with this name; therefore no attested description can be provided from the provided sources.

Abilities

The provided sources do not attribute powers, behaviors, or interactions with humans to an entity called 'Mama Raua.' While the set includes descriptions of abilities for other mythic figures (for example, Ayar Cachi is said to "could shoot down hills with a single shot of his sling" in an Inca origin myth), there is no source-based basis to ascribe any abilities to Mama Raua.

Weaknesses & Wards

Weaknesses

  • other
    No attested information

Wards

  • other
    No attested information
Further in the Grimoire

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.

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 Ocllo Coya

Mama Ocllo Coya (fl. 1493) is recorded in the supplied sources as a princess and queen consort (Coya) of the Inca Empire, wife of Sapa Inca Topa Inca Yupanqui and mother of Huayna Capac. Described in historical and legendary accounts as politically active and influential, she is credited with a stratagem in a Chimor episode and with decisive action to secure her son's succession.

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 Qucha

Mama Qucha (Mama Cocha) is an Inca water mother deity, personifying the sea and other bodies of water. She functions as guardian of sailors and fishermen, provider of fish and calm seas, and is counted among the principal female elemental mothers in Inca cosmology.

Mama Quilla

Mama Quilla is the Inca goddess of the moon, described in sources as the ‘third power’ in Inca religion. She is presented as daughter of the creator Viracocha, sister and wife of the sun-god Inti, mother of the culture-heroes Manco Cápac and Mama Uqllu, and associated with marriage, the menstrual cycle, protection of women, and the Inca calendar.

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.

Mamdo Bhoot

The ghost of a Muslim person in Bengali Hindu folk belief — 'Mamdo' deriving from 'Mahmood.' The Mamdo Bhoot occupies a unique place in Bengal's supernatural taxonomy: a cross-religious ghost in a deeply syncretic tradition, with its own distinctive characteristics and ward practices that follow the ghost's religious tradition rather than the observer's.

Mami (disambiguation)

The term "Mami" in the supplied sources is a lexical form found in multiple unrelated contexts (personal names, popular culture, and as part of the compound "Mami Wata"). The provided documents do not support a coherent folkloric entity named solely "Mami." The nearest folkloric referent in the material is the water-spirit complex Mami Wata, mentioned only briefly in the sources.

Mami Wata

Mami Wata is a class of water-associated female supernatural beings and deities found across parts of West, Central, East and Southern Africa and in the African Atlantic diaspora. Associated with wealth, fertility, healing, beauty and possession phenomena, Mami Wata figures combine mermaid-like and snake- or crocodile-linked imagery and have absorbed foreign visual forms through historical contact.

Mamitu

Mamitu (variants Mammitum, Mammitu, Mammi) is a Mesopotamian goddess associated with the underworld, attested in god lists, theophoric names, and cultic contexts, most likely worshiped primarily in Kutha. Her importance in the broader Mesopotamian pantheon was minor and localized; she is recorded as consort to underworld gods such as Nergal, Erra, or Meslamtaea in different textual traditions.

Mamlambo

Mamlambo is a southern African / Zulu river-deity or water spirit figure described in modern sources as a large, hybrid aquatic monster associated both with deadly attacks attributed by villagers and with themes of seductive wealth similar to Mami Wata. High-profile press reports from 1997 linked mamlambo to multiple deaths at the Mzintlava River near Mount Ayliff in the Eastern Cape.

Community Record

Sources
  1. [1]
    Inca mythology. Wikipedia, 'Inca mythology' (accessed in provided research set).wiki
  2. [2]
    Ayar Cachi. Wikipedia, 'Ayar Cachi' (noting a mythic brother of Manco Cápac who "could shoot down hills with a single shot of his sling").wiki
  3. [3]
    Manco Cápac. Wikipedia, 'Manco Cápac' (founder/governor figure in Inca tradition).wiki
  4. [4]
    Ngā tuhinga reo Māori (Research Commons item). Research Commons, 'Ngä Tuhinga Reo Mäori' (archival item present in the provided research set).other
  5. [5]
    Ruru, Lena Matewai | Ngā Tāngata Taumata Rau | Te Ara. Te Ara biography entry included in the provided materials.other
  6. [6]
    RĀRANGI KAUPAPA (Research Commons item). Research Commons, 'RĀRANGI KAUPAPA' (archival item present in the provided research set).other
  7. [7]
    Sarmiento de Gamboa (site). Online reproduction of Sarmiento de Gamboa material included among provided sources.other
  8. [8]
    Peter Buck | NZ History. NZ History biographical page included in the provided research set.other
  9. [9]
    Poananga, Brian Matauru | Ngā Tāngata Taumata Rau | Te Ara. Te Ara biography entry included in the provided materials.other
  10. [10]
    1951 - Pouwhakataki William Shore Hughes | New Zealand Police. New Zealand Police museum page included in the provided source list.other
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