The supplied sources identify Quya Anawarkhi as the wife of the Inca ruler Pachacuti and state that she was a native of Ayllu Chocco. The excerpts do not provide a mythic or genealogical origin tale, and they do not place her within a cosmological or supernatural genealogy. Within these sources she appears as an historical person associated with Pachacuti's court rather than as a figure of origin myths.
No physical description or iconography of Quya Anawarkhi is given in the provided excerpts. The sources do not record details about her clothing, age, stature, or other visual attributes; only her name(s) and relationship to Pachacuti are attested.
The sources do not attribute any supernatural abilities, magical functions, or distinctive behavioral patterns to Quya Anawarkhi. She is presented solely as the wife of Pachacuti with an attested place of origin; there are no recorded powers, roles as a ritual specialist, or mythic acts in the supplied material.
Weaknesses
- otherNone recorded
Wards
- otherNone recorded
Qliphah (Qlippoth)
In Kabbalistic and later Western esoteric frameworks the qliphoth (singular qliphah) are the impure or oppositional spiritual forces that mirror and invert the sefirot; they belong to the metaphysical realm called the Sitra Achra and are later personified and mapped by Hermetic Qabalah traditions.
Qlippoth
Qlippoth (Hebrew קְלִיפּוֹת, qəlippōṯ, singular qəlippā) are the "husks" or "shells" in Jewish mystical literature that constitute the impure, obscuring counterpart to the sefirot. Originating in Zoharic mythic cosmology as coverings or forces of darkness (the Sitra Achra), the concept was later reinterpreted and systematized in Western occultism as infernal realms, orders of demonic beings, and mappings opposite the Tree of Life.
Queen of Elphame
Supernatural entity tied to elven and faerie traditions in Germanic folklore, ruler of Faerie or Fairyland, but with poorly defined powers and appearance. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Primordial since she's tied to elven and faerie traditions, suggesting a more cosmic level of power. 2. Ability descriptions are incomplete; source mentions parallels with Thom)
Queen of Sheba
A legendary royalwoman who appears across Hebrew, Christian, Jewish, Islamic, and Ethiopian Christian traditions as a powerful sovereign from 'Sheba' who visits King Solomon to test his wisdom and exchanges gifts and riddles. She is presented in primary accounts as a human monarch whose visit functions as a literary and theological focal point rather than as a supernatural being.
Quetzalcoatl
Quetzalcoatl is the central Mesoamerican 'Feathered' or 'Plumed Serpent' figure prominent in Aztec and broader pre-Columbian religious thought, associated with wind (Ehecatl), the planet Venus, learning, arts and crafts, merchants, and the priesthood. Represented as a hybrid serpent-and-bird emblem, Quetzalcoatl functions as both a deity and an organizing sacred principle linking sky and earth.
Qutrub
A qutrub (قُطْرُب) in Arabian folklore is described in secondary sources as a type of jinn or demon associated with graveyards and corpse‑eating; it is variously likened to an 'Arabian werewolf' or a ghoul and appears in Arabic literary and manuscript references.
Qʼuqʼumatz
Qʼuqʼumatz is the Kʼicheʼ Maya Feathered Serpent deity of wind and rain, presented in the Postclassic Popol Vuh as a creator god who, together with Tepeu, shaped the world and humanity and who functions as a mediator in Maya cosmology.
Ra-Horakhty
Ra-Horakhty is a syncretic ancient Egyptian deity combining Ra (the principal solar god associated with the noonday sun and rulership) and Horus in his horizon-related aspect. The compound, glossed as "Ra who is Horus of the Two Horizons," expresses the sun's journey across the horizons and the fusion of solar sovereignty with royal/sky symbolism in Egyptian theology.
Rabadash
Rabadash is a fictional human prince from C. S. Lewis's The Horse and His Boy, heir to the Tisroc of Calormen who leads an ill-fated invasion of Archenland. After refusing mercy, he is supernaturally transformed into a donkey by Aslan and conditionally restored only by public penance at the temple of Tash.
Rabisu
A class of Mesopotamian spirit—literally 'lingerers'—portrayed in Akkadian and Sumerian sources as wind‑borne, deputized agents sent by the deity Enlil to execute divine will; their harmfulness is contingent on divine mandate and human conduct.
Racecourse of Achilles
A geographical location in ancient Greek mythology and geography, considered to be the site for horse racing in honor of Achilles. (Note: 1. Power tier: Lowered to "None" since it's not a supernatural entity. 2. Abilities, sensory_cues, weaknesses, wards: Removed, as they don't apply to a geographical location. 3. Summary: Changed to re)
Radagast (the Brown)
Radagast is a fictional Maiar in J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium, one of the Istari sent to Middle-earth and chiefly associated with wild animals, plants, and the natural world. He appears only briefly in Tolkien's works and functions largely to aid other characters and to exemplify a nature-focused strand within the Istari.
Community Record
- [1]Pachacuti. Wikipedia contributors. "Pachacuti." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.wiki
- [2]Pachacuti Facts for Kids. Kids Kiddle. "Pachacuti."other