Mtskhetos is described as the son of Kartlos, who is identified as the eponymous ancestor of the Georgians. He is considered a legendary founder and leader in Georgian mythology.
No physical description of Mtskhetos is provided in the source material.
As an epic hero, Mtskhetos' actions and deeds are likely to be those of a legendary founder and leader. However, no specific information is given about his abilities or behaviors.
Weaknesses
- challengechallenges to the legacy of Kartlos or the Georgian Kingdom
Wards
- ritualprotection and preservation of the city and its people
Apsat
Male deity in Georgian mythology, associated with birds, animals, and possibly horses; connected to hunting, game provision, and thunder/lightning. (Note: - Power tier: Primordial (due to his association with cosmic forces like thunder/lightning) - Origin story: More specific information is needed, as the source material only mentions the possible etymo)
Caucas (Georgian)
An ancestral figure in medieval Georgian tradition, considered the ancestor of the Vainakh peoples. (Note: - Power tier: Primordial (not Ancient), as Caucas is considered an ancestor of the Vainakh peoples with no described powers or supernatural abilities. - Appearance: Add "No physical description mentio)
Kartlos
In Georgian mythology, Kartlos is the 'father of all Georgians' and a patriarchal figure, part of a war against giant Titan king Nebrot. (Note: - Power tier: Greater (controlled a large territory, but not described as a deity-level figure) - Appearance: Add that there is no physical description provided in the source material - Abilities: Spe)
Lamaria (Georgian Tradition)
In Georgian mythology, Lamaria is a goddess associated with the hearth, cattle, women, and fertility of grain fields. (Note: 1. The article states Lamaria is associated with cattle and women, but the source does not specify her association with women, only protecting them during childbirth. 2. Power tier: Less specific abil)
Ochokochi
Malevolent entity from Georgian mythology with a unique physical feature and violent tendencies towards humans. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Ancient (deity-level) as it's unclear if Ochokochi is considered cosmic in Georgian mythology. 2. Add sensory cues based on the source material description of his physical appe)
Q'ursha
Legendary dog in Georgian mythology, associated with the culture hero Amirani. (Note: 1. Power tier: Based on the description of its abilities (thunderous bark, extraordinary agility and power), it should be classified as a Greater entity, not Minor Spirit. 2. Appearance: The source ma)
Moʻo (example: Kihawahine)
Moʻo are identified in the supplied sources as Hawaiian lizard deities; the supplied material gives Kihawahine as an exemplar, described as a shapeshifting lizard goddess whose deification originated when the bones of a chiefly daughter were deified and whose home was the wetland pond Mokuhinia on Mokuʻula.
Mr. Beaver
Mr. Beaver is a fictional anthropomorphic beaver character who appears in the secondary world of C. S. Lewis's The Chronicles of Narnia. The provided sources identify him only as a character entry in lists/databases of Narnia characters.
Mr. Tumnus
A faun of Narnia who befriends Lucy Pevensie, hesitates to obey the White Witch's orders, is arrested and petrified under her rule, and is later restored by Aslan and serves as a royal adviser to the Pevensies.
Muhnochwa
The 'face-scratcher' of Uttar Pradesh — in 2002 a mass panic gripped hundreds of villages as people reported waking with facial scratches from an invisible entity, triggering mob violence and one of modern India's most documented supernatural hysteria events.
Mujina (貉)
A Japanese folkloric shapeshifting creature associated with badger-like and tanuki-like animals; classed among yōkai, mujina perform transformations, illusions, and pranks, and in some tales repay kindness or enact retribution when harmed.
Muldjewangk
A water-creature of Ngarrindjeri tradition associated with the Murray River and Lake Alexandrina. Described variously as merfolk-like or a gargantuan monster, Muldjewangk figures appear in stories that warn of river dangers, wreck fishing gear, and in at least one account attack a steamboat.
Community Record
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