No origin story for Reine Tournay is present in the provided sources. The available documentation does not supply any mythic genealogy, historical emergence, or cultural creation account for an entity of this name.
No descriptions of appearance for Reine Tournay are found in the supplied materials.
No abilities, powers, or behaviors are attested for Reine Tournay in the provided sources.
Redcap
A malevolent small household/house-ruin spirit attested in Anglo-Scottish border folklore, described as dwelling in ruined towers and castles and attacking trespassers; tradition emphasizes a blood‑stained red cap as its identifying emblem and records Christian symbols or Scripture as effective repellents.
Reepicheep
Reepicheep is a fictional Talking Mouse in C. S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia. He is the martial chief of the Talking Mice, a courageous knightly figure who appears in Prince Caspian and The Voyage of the Dawn Treader and briefly in The Last Battle, whose personal quest for "Aslan's Country" functions as a spiritual exemplar within the Narnian narrative.
Reginn
Reginn is a figure in Old Norse heroic-literary tradition who functions as a foster-father, master smith, counsellor, and plotting instigator in the Sigurð/Sigurd cycle. Appearing in the Poetic Edda (Reginsmál, Dvergatal) and the Völsunga saga, he is embedded in a kin-group (son of Hreiðmarr; brother to Fáfnir and Ótr) tied to a cursed hoard.
Rehua
Rehua is a very sacred sky-personage in Māori tradition who dwells in the highest heaven and is described as untouched by death with powers of healing and revival; in Tahitian material Rehua appears as a star-god associated with the New Year and the production of star-groups.
Reikon
Reikon (霊魂) is the Shinto/Japanese cultural concept of the human soul or spirit that persists after death. Proper funerary rites allow a reikon to join its ancestors; if rites are absent or death is violent, the reikon can remain among the living as a yūrei until ritually eased.
Reina Mora
The supplied sources do not document a supernatural entity called 'Reina Mora' in Cantabrian mythology. In the provided material, the phrase appears as the Spanish vernacular name for the Puerto Rican spindalis (a bird) and as the title of a 1954 film; no folkloric description, role, or mythological tradition from Cantabria is attested in these sources.
Rekhyt
Rekhyt (Ancient Egyptian rḫyt) is a term attested from the Early Dynastic Period referring to a northern people of the Nile Delta and, from the Middle Kingdom onwards, is also attested as a bird-sign and as a deity or personified figure in Egyptian royal and religious iconography.
Rem
Rem (also Rem-Rem, Remi, Remi the Weeper) is an Egyptian fish god associated with weeping whose tears are said to fertilize the land, producing vegetation and reptiles; he is described in available sources as the personification of Ra's tears and as resident of a mythic place called Rem-Rem, the 'realm of weeping.'
Remoria
A place within Roman tradition associated with the founding of Rome by Romulus and Remus. (Note: - Power tier: Reduce from Primordial to Ancient (as it's a geographical site associated with deity-level figures, but not a deity itself) - Summary: Update to reflect its connection to the founding of)
Renuka (Reṇukā)
Renuka is a Hindu goddess venerated in several South and West Indian regional traditions. She is described in the supplied sources as the wife of the sage Jamadagni and the mother of Parashurama, and is regarded in those regional devotional contexts as a manifestation of the Mother Goddess (Shakti).
Rep-un-kamuy
An Ainu kamuy (spirit/deity) of the sea associated especially with orcas and whales; depicted sometimes as an orca and sometimes as a young man with a harpoon. He appears in myths as a provider of whale bounty to humans and in at least one story as the agent who pulls a monstrous spider into the sea and transforms it into Akkorokamui.
Rephaite (Rephaim)
A Northwest Semitic lexical and cultural cluster referring both to an ancient people of unusually great stature remembered in the landscape of Canaan and to the long-dead or netherworld inhabitants (shades) invoked in funerary and ritual contexts; the same root and related terms appear in Ugaritic and Hebrew texts and carry overlapping meanings of ancestral dead and legendary giants.
Community Record
- [1]Nicolas Lenglet Du Fresnoy (Wikipedia). Wikipedia contributors. "Nicolas Lenglet Du Fresnoy." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.wiki
- [2]Oeuvres de Froissart; publiées avec les variantes des divers manuscrits (Vol. 2). Froissart, Oeuvres. Volume catalog entry as provided on archive.org.other
- [3]Oeuvres de Froissart; publiées avec les variantes des divers manuscrits (Vol. 7). Froissart, Oeuvres. Volume catalog entry as provided on archive.org.other
- [4]Oeuvres de Froissart; publiées avec les variantes des divers manuscrits (Vol. 8). Froissart, Oeuvres. Volume catalog entry as provided on archive.org.other
- [5]Caroline Grassari (Wikipedia). Wikipedia contributors. "Caroline Grassari." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.wiki
- [6]Jean-Charles Tardieu (Wikipedia). Wikipedia contributors. "Jean-Charles Tardieu." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.wiki
- [7]The Way of the Scarlet Pimpernel. Baroness Orczy, The Way of the Scarlet Pimpernel (project Gutenberg Australia edition).literary
- [8]PearIndex. Chatham Nursery / Pear index resource as provided.other
- [9]Renaissance Literary Theory and Practice (Project Gutenberg). Project Gutenberg edition of a work on Renaissance literary theory and practice.other
- [10]Le Menagier de Paris (translator Janet Hinson). Le Menagier de Paris, English translation (online).other
- [11]The Merovingian Dynasty. Web article on the Merovingian dynasty.other
- [12]Pinxton, Mansfield, And Torksey Porcelains. Household / ceramics article.other
- [13]Spring 2019 Tudor Summit: Sarah Bryson on Charles Brandon - Renaissance English History Podcast. Podcast episode / conference listing.other
- [14]Turtle Bowl. Web page titled 'Turtle Bowl' as provided.other