No specific description is available in the source material, but a video footage showing the creature exists.
Mayasura
Mayasura (Maya, Mayāsura, Maya Danava) is a legendary master‑builder and king among non‑Vedic supernatural lineages in Hindu narrative tradition, famed as the architect of the Mayasabha (Hall of Illusions) and the three cities Tripura, and as a transmitter/possessor of specialised astronomical knowledge in late mythic accounts.
Maymun
Maymun (Maymun Abanuch / Maymun al‑Shahabi / Abu Nuh) is presented in Islamic folkloric and occult sources as the last of the seven kings of the jinn, a powerful wind‑jinn king associated in those traditions with Saturday, the planet Saturn, the color black, and gold. He appears both as a fearsome, martial, abducing jinn in manuscript imaginaire and as a venerated saintly figure in North African local cults (Sidi Mimun / Lalla Mimuna).
Mayūrabhaṭṭa
Mayūrabhaṭṭa (Sanskrit: मयूरभट्ट) is a 7th‑century Sanskrit poet and Hindu scholar traditionally credited with composing the Sūryaśataka, a one‑hundred‑verse hymn to the Sun (Sūrya). In the narrative preserved in later tradition he performed a vowlike penance at the Sūrya temple in Deo, tied one hundred threads to a peepal tree and composed one verse per day; according to the account, this devotional composition is said to have cured his leprosy and liberated a Brahmarākṣasa that haunted the tree.
Mazu
Mazu (媽祖) is a deified female protector of seafarers originating in Fujianese popular religion as the historical/legendary Lin Moniang. Venerated across Chinese folk religion, Taoist and Buddhist registers, and in coastal and diasporic Chinese communities (notably Taiwan), she functions as a tutelary sea goddess whose cult includes temples, imperial honorific titles, and large popular pilgrimages.
Mazzikin
In Jewish mythology, mazzikin are described as invisible demons that can cause harm or danger to individuals. (Note: - Power tier: change to Lesser (mazzikin cause "minor annoyances") - Weaknesses & Wards: list should be more specific, e.g., "Incantation bowls made by Aramaic-speaking inhabitants of Mesopotamia and )
Mañjuśrī
Mañjuśrī is a central Mahāyāna bodhisattva who personifies transcendent wisdom (prajñā). He appears as an authoritative figure in sutras, in esoteric mantra/dharani collections, and widely in Buddhist art and temple ritual contexts across South, Central and East Asia.
Mbombo (Bumba)
Mbombo, also called Bumba, is the creator god of the Kuba people (in what is now the Democratic Republic of the Congo). In Kuba creation myth Mbombo brings the sun, moon, stars, animals and people into being by vomiting them from his body, teaches humans craft (fire), and then retreats to the heavens, leaving an earthly representative (Yima/Loko Yima).
Mbwiri
Central African demon believed to possess people, causing neurological disorders. (Note: * Power tier: Given that the primary behavior of Mbwiri is possession, which seems more in line with a lesser or local spirit, it's unlikely to be classified as Greater. * Origin story: No information)
Me (Mesopotamian Tradition)
A Mesopotamian ritual or practice that embodies the divine, representing a sacred and transcendent aspect of the deity itself. (Note: - Power tier: Primordial is plausible given the described abilities (incarnation of deity). - Appearance: needs to be filled in with source material. - Origin story: needs to be filled in with source )
Meander
A meander is a geomorphological feature: a series of regular sinuous curves in the channel of a stream or river. The term derives from the river name Maiandros (Greek Μαίανδρος) and in classical usage came to denote anything winding or convoluted.
Mechho Bhoot
The fish-eating ghost of Bengal — the spirit of a fisherman or a person obsessively fond of fish in life, condemned to haunt river banks and fishing boats, stealing the catch and causing boats to capsize. Distinctly Bengali: a ghost shaped by the culture of a river civilization.
Mecho Bhoot
No verifiable information about an entity called "Mecho Bhoot" is present in the single provided source. The supplied source (a Wikipedia entry for the animated series Bantul The Great) does not define, describe, or mention Mecho Bhoot; therefore the nature, attributes, and cultural context of Mecho Bhoot are unknown based on the available material.
Community Record
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