Monotheistic beliefs in pre-Islamic Arabia appeared in various locations, including cities such as Mecca and Medina. The exact timing is uncertain, but these societies were influenced by Christianity and Judaism.
As followers of Abrahamic faiths, monotheists believed that their God was all-powerful, merciful, just, and interacted with humans through prayer, worship, and adherence to divine laws (e.g., Torah for Jews).
Weaknesses
- conditionlimited geographical spread
Wards
- ritualprayer and worship
Momoy
Momoy is the Chumash lexical term for the sacred/medicinal plant Datura wrightii and, in Chumash contexts, the spirit-power associated with that plant. It is an entheogenic medicine used in ritual and healing contexts to induce visions, support spiritual wellbeing, and to help 'keep the soul in the body' during frightening encounters; it is also recognized as poisonous and dangerous if mishandled.
Momu
Momu is a figure in Chinese legendary tradition described as a legendary empress and goddess, remembered as a wife of the Yellow Emperor and traditionally credited with inventing the mirror and with a healing episode that led to her involvement in divine administration. Later popular traditions also group her among a set called the "Five Ugliest Women of Ancient China."
Monaciello (Munaciello)
A traditional Neapolitan household and city sprite, the Monaciello ('little monk') is a short, stocky, robed figure of local oral lore who inhabits Naples' underground waterworks and who visits homes, sometimes rewarding hospitality and sometimes playing spiteful tricks.
Mongolian Death Worm (Oov)
A cryptid or mythological animal said to live in the Gobi Desert, associated with death. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Lesser (local spirit) since it's a desert-dwelling creature with unproven abilities and no concrete description. 2. Appearance, Abilities, Sensory cues, Weaknesses, and Wards n)
Monkey-man of Delhi
A modern Indian urban‑legend and mass‑panic phenomenon centered on reports of a monkey‑like attacker roaming New Delhi in mid‑2001. Media coverage and eyewitness reports described a frightening, inconsistent figure blamed for nighttime attacks, injuries, and panic; subsequent investigations suggested a mix of hoaxing, copycats and mass hysteria.
Monopod
A class of mythological humanoid peoples described in classical, medieval, Chinese, and Norse sources as having a single central leg with a very large foot. Treated in literature and maps as a wondrous race inhabiting the margins of the known world rather than as a lone monster.
Monster (tradition)
A broad cultural category for imagined creatures that transgress natural and social norms. In literature, mythology, religion, and popular culture, monsters mark otherness, danger, or omenatic significance rather than denoting a single, uniform being.
Monster Slayer (Nayenezgani)
Within the limited sources supplied, 'Monster Slayer' is used as an English label on a Wikipedia disambiguation page to refer to Nayenezgani, identified there only as "a character from the Navajo creation myth." The provided materials contain no narrative, descriptive, or ritual information about this figure beyond that single listing.
Moon Rabbit (Maya Tradition)
A mythical figure associated with lunar mythology, said to pound elixir or medicine for mortals and occasionally foodstuffs. (Note: 1. Power tier: Downgrade to Ancient, as while it's associated with lunar mythology, its abilities are not cosmic in scope. 2. Abilities: Add that the contents of the mortar differ among cultural tradi)
Moon god (lunar deity)
A lunar deity is a divine figure representing the Moon or aspects of it; across cultures such deities personify the Moon, its phases, and its governance of the night and may perform varied functions depending on local tradition.
Mopsus
Mopsus is a legendary seer of the Graeco-Anatolian tradition known from archaic Greek poetry and later Anatolian and Phoenician inscriptions. He appears in myth as a prophetic figure—sometimes son of Manto or of Apollo—and in epigraphic records as an eponymous ancestor (Muksa/Muksos) connected to early Iron Age dynastic houses in southern Anatolia.
Morana (seasonal goddess)
A pan-Slavic female figure personifying the death of winter whose ritual demise at winter's end is linked to the rebirth of spring goddesses such as Kostroma, Lada, or Vesna. Sources treat her as an ancient goddess associated with seasonal rites and with dreams.
Community Record
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