In the 2011 television drama, Mutya is the daughter born from a forbidden relationship between Cordelia, a human woman, and Prinsipe Irvin, the Prince of the seaworld kingdom. Cordelia's mother Delilah orders the baby abandoned; a man named Tonyo is assigned to take the child away but instead brings her home, names her Mutya, and raises her. Mutya is protected in childhood by her older brother Aries. The plot centers on her concealed identity and later discovery as a mermaid.
As presented in the series, Mutya is introduced as a human child born with her legs joined, initially interpreted as an unknown disability. Over time the joined legs are revealed to be her mermaid tail slowly forming. The provided sources do not give additional anatomical, coloration, or other merfolk physical details.
The sources do not enumerate explicit supernatural powers beyond her merfolk physiology and gradual physical transformation from joined legs into a tail. Her narrative role emphasizes liminality—existing between human society (family, school) and an implied seaworld kingdom—rather than describing magical abilities, interactions, or customary supernatural behaviors.
Murmur
Murmur is a named infernal figure attested in modern reference compilations and cultural listings of Western grimoire/demonological names. The supplied sources show Murmur appears as an entry on Wikipedia/Wikidata and in contemporary creative occult writing, but the present corpus does not include primary grimoire texts or historical conjurations specifying origin, appearance, or powers.
Muses
Divine inspirational figures of ancient Greek religion and mythology who personify and authorize the arts, literature, and learned knowledge; traditionally enumerated as nine daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne in the Hesiodic account and associated with sacred springs and cult sites such as Mount Helicon and Delphi.
Musgosu
Musgosu (alternately attested as busgosu) is a named figure in the folk catalogs of Cantabria and is also mentioned in Asturian popular-legends material. Available sources record the name and regional placement but provide no detailed ethnographic description; one comparative commentary equates the name with the Basque Basajaun as an analogue rather than supplying direct Cantabrian testimony.
Muspilli
An Old High German alliterative verse poem from a ninth-century Bavarian manuscript, describing the fate of souls in Norse cosmology. (Note: - Power tier should be Primordial (cosmic level) due to its description of Norse cosmology. - Origin story should clarify that the etymology is unclear and that many aspects of interpretation are disp)
Mustukene
Mustukene is attested in a literary source as the proper name of a dog listed among 'the dogs of the sons of Kalev.' The cited passage glosses the name as meaning 'Blackie' and notes a disputed alternative translation ('Throttler'). No supernatural status, actions, or rituals are provided in the source.
Mut
Mut is an ancient Egyptian mother goddess associated with the primordial waters (Nu), the Theban Triad, and the Eye of Ra corpus. She functions as a cosmic maternal principle, a local patroness of Thebes with temples and priesthood, and a shifting consort/maternal figure within Amun-centered theology.
Mušḫuššu
The Mušḫuššu (Sumerian MUŠ.ḪUŠ; Akkadian mušḫuššu) is a named Mesopotamian hybrid creature — a composite serpentine monster — attested in Sumerian and later Babylonian art and myth. It functions primarily as a sacred emblem and mythic adversary-turned-attendant of major gods (notably Marduk) and appears in cultic, monumental, and astral contexts (e.g., the Ishtar Gate and the Bašmu/Hydra constellation).
Mycene
Mycene (Greek Mykēnē) is an eponymous female figure in Greek myth identified as a daughter of the river-god Inachus and the wife of Arestor. She is presented in the tradition as the naiad or local woman who gives her name to the city of Mycenae and functions as a place-bound genealogical figure rather than a universal deity.
Mydon
Mydon is a mortal warrior-figure named in the corpus of ancient Greek epic, attested as a defender of Troy in the Iliad. He appears only briefly in the surviving summaries and reference entries as a named casualty, and may represent one or more minor Homeric combatants who share the name.
Myling
The ghost of an unbaptized or abandoned infant in Scandinavian tradition, doomed to haunt the place of its death until it receives a proper Christian burial.
Mynes
Mynes is a name applied to at least two mortal figures in Greek myth: a king of Lyrnessus slain by Achilles in the Trojan-cycle tradition (husband of Briseis), and a Lacedamonian genealogical figure recorded as father/ancestor in early Athenian genealogies (father of Pedias). He is a human/mythical mortal rather than a supernatural being.
Myrine (Myrina, Myrinna)
Myrine (variants Myrina, Myrinne, Myrinna) is a personal name attested in ancient Greek mythic tradition applied to several distinct women — including an Amazon queen, a possible eponym for the city of Myrina on Lemnos, a woman buried in the Troad mentioned in the Iliad, and a priestess of Aphrodite who was said to become a myrtle tree. The string also appears in modern contexts (fictional characters, corporate names, and a taxonomic genus) but these are non-mythic usages of the name.
Community Record
- [1]Mutya (TV series) — Wikipedia. Wikipedia entry for Mutya (television series), describing the character Mutya as the child mermaid and summarizing plot points including parentage, abandonment, and gradual tail formation.wiki