The supplied sources do not provide a documented origin myth for Saci. Reference material available to this entry (a Wikipedia disambiguation entry and a Wikidata label) identify Saci simply as a character in Brazilian folklore but do not include any narrative origin, creation story, or cosmological placement.
The provided excerpts do not contain a detailed physical description. The only descriptive term present in the sources is the label "impish," which implies a small, mischievous character, but the materials supplied do not record specific corporeal features, clothing, or distinguishing attributes.
The sources available for this entry do not enumerate specific abilities, powers, or behaviors. Aside from the general classification as an "impish mythical character," no concrete accounts of actions, magical capacities, or interactions with humans are documented in the provided texts.
Minhocão
Minhocão is a legendary monstrous animal in Brazilian folklore described variously as an enormous earthworm, fish-like, or serpentine creature. Folkloric accounts portray it as subterranean or amphibious and associate its passage with large-scale alterations to the landscape (e.g., sinkholes, terrain changes).
Rūaumoko
Rūaumoko (also Rūamoko) is an atua in Māori tradition associated with subterranean activity; his movements beneath or within Papatūānuku (the Earth Mother) are said to cause earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and seasonal change. He is described as a son of Rangi (the Sky Father) and Papatūānuku and occupies the under-earth domain of the primordial family.
Rūhi-te-rangi
Rūhi-te-rangi is a name for which no information appears in the single supplied source. The only provided reference is a Wikipedia article on the maramataka (the Māori lunar calendar), which does not mention or describe Rūhi-te-rangi.
Sabnak
Sabnak is a name attested in modern popular-media sources rather than a single traditional folkloric being. In the supplied material it appears as a human surname (Orga Sabnak) in Mobile Suit Gundam SEED and as the name of an enemy creature in the video game Wild Arms 3; the Wild Arms entry notes the name 'comes from a marquis in demonology' with several variant spellings.
Sabnock
Sabnock is a name attested in modern listings derived from the grimoire tradition of the Ars Goetia / The Lesser Key of Solomon. The provided sources identify the name as part of that corpus' roster of named spirits and note a contemporary fictional reuse of the name, but they do not supply descriptive or ritual details for the entity itself.
Sacca-kiriyā (Hindu tradition)
A solemn declaration or utterance in Hindu and Buddhist traditions with truth-empowering properties. (Note: 1. Remove "Primordial" power tier - while the Sacca-kiriyā has significant effects, they are described as depending on truthfulness, not necessarily being equivalent to cosmic-level powers. 2. Add sen)
Sachiel
Sachiel is a named angelic intelligence attested in Jewish and later Western occult sources, functioning as a planetary correspondent for Jupiter and associated with wealth, abundance, charity, and Thursday. The name is a product of textual transmission and conflation in medieval occult books and appears in talismanic and grimoire contexts rather than as a narrative visionary figure.
Sacred Bull (Mesopotamian)
In Mesopotamian tradition, the Sacred Bull is a divine entity associated with Marduk and Utu, representing fertility, strength, and divinity. (Note: * Power tier: Primordial (its association with deities suggests a cosmic power level) * No sensory cues or weaknesses mentioned; add "None explicitly stated" to these sections * Wards: Add "None descr)
Sadyojata
Sadyojata (Sadyojāta) is one of the five primary faces or 'mouths' (pañcānana / pañcabrahma) of the Hindu deity Śiva. As an aspect within Śaiva theology and tantra, Sadyojata functions as one of Śiva's operative energies manifested in iconography (pancha-mukha liṅga), liturgy, and doctrinal schemata rather than as an independent being.
Sadāparibhūta (Bodhisattva Never Despising)
A bodhisattva figure appearing in Chapter 20 of the Lotus Sūtra whose defining practice is never to despise any person and to declare the future Buddhahood of those he meets; his story functions as an avadāna illustrating karmic consequences and the soteriological efficacy of reverent faith in the Lotus teaching.
Sagaan Ubgen (White Old Man)
Sagaan Ubgen (Tsagaan Ubgen / Tsagan Evgen) is an elder male guardian figure in Mongolian and Buryat shamanic and syncretic Buddhist contexts associated with longevity, fertility, wealth, and prosperity. He appears as a kindly white-bearded old man in ritual performance (tsam/cham), where he enacts renewal and blessing, and has been adapted into Tibetan cham repertoires.
Sagaritis
Sources for 'Sagaritis' conflict: a single Wikidata entry identifies Sagaritis as a hamadryad (a tree-bound nymph) in Greek mythology, while the supplied Wikipedia link refers instead to the moth Dichomeris punctipennella. No further mythological details for Sagaritis are provided in the available materials.
Community Record
- [1]Saci — Wikipedia (disambiguation). "Saci (Brazilian folklore), an impish mythical character of Brazilian folk tales" — Wikipedia disambiguation entrywiki
- [2]Saci — Wikidata. Wikidata label: "character in Brazilian folklore"other
- [3]Archive: yahoo-groups-2017-06-07T15-59-53Z-ad95a9. Archival mention included in provided materials (no folkloric detail on Saci)other
- [4]Archive: Cocktail time with Orca 1 and Alex the Parrot. Archival item included in provided materials (no folkloric detail on Saci)other
- [5]Archive: prato_cheio_080518. Archival item included in provided materials (no folkloric detail on Saci)other