The Tablet of Destinies is a central artifact in Mesopotamian mythology, described as a clay tablet inscribed with cuneiform writing and impressed with cylinder seals. According to mythological accounts, it confers supreme authority on the god Enlil.
The Tablet of Destinies allows Enlil to redefine fate, giving him the power to shape the course of events in the universe. This implies a level of cosmic power, as Enlil is able to alter the present circumstances and change the future.
Szélatya
Szélatya (also attested as Szélkirály) is presented in the cited sources as a deity associated with wind. The available references identify the figure as a wind god but provide only minimal details; one source labels the figure 'Turkic' while another describes it as 'Hungarian.'
Sáráhkká
Sáráhkká is a Sámi female household/divine spirit primarily associated with childbirth, the embodiment of fetuses, and the protection of pregnant women and birthing reindeer. She inhabits the domestic locus beneath the goahti hearth and is attended by offerings, taboos, and lifecycle rites in Sámi communities of northern Norway and Sweden.
Sânziană
Sânziene are Romanian seasonal fairies associated with the June 24 Sânziene festival and the Galium verum flower; they bless crops and health, enable potent magic on midsummer night, and can punish humans (especially men) who see them. Their cult is tied to rural Carpathian customs, floral crowns, bonfires, and divinatory crown-throwing over houses.
Sādhya / Sadhyas
The Sādhyas are a class (gaṇa) of minor divine beings in classical Hindu cosmology, variously attested as embodiments of Vedic ritual, attendants of greater deities, members of Puranic divine lists, and as one of the hosts produced in certain cosmogonic passages of the Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam.
Sāsān (Sasan)
Sāsān is attested in medieval Persian historiography as the eponymous ancestor of the Sasanian (Sassanid) dynasty and is described as a Zoroastrian high priest, warrior, and hunter from Pars (Fars) near the fall of the Arsacid (Parthian) Empire in the early 3rd century. Modern uses of 'Sasan' include a male given name and various contemporary personal and corporate names; no supplied sources treat Sasan as a supernatural being.
Sơn Tinh – Thủy Tinh
A pair of supernatural entities in Vietnamese mythology, embodying opposing natural forces as mountain god and sea god. (Note: 1. Power tier: There is no indication that they are paired, so it should be Primordial. 2. Origin story: Remove reference to "agriculture" as there's no source material supporting this claim. 3. Appea)
Tabris
Tabris is attested in the provided sources in two unrelated senses: as the 'real name' of the fictional Neon Genesis Evangelion character Kaworu Nagisa (an Angel in that franchise) and as a taxonomic genus name for algae. No traditional folkloric or historical spirit named Tabris is documented in the supplied materials.
Taenarum
A geographical term referring to Cape Matapan or Cape Tenaro, a cape located at the end of the Mani Peninsula in ancient Greece. There is no associated supernatural entity. (Note: - The entity article claims there is no associated supernatural entity with Taenarum, but since we're creating an entry for a specific entity, this statement should be revised or removed. - Power tier)
Tagaloa
In Samoan myth Tagaloa (also Tagaloa-Lagi or Tagaloa Lagi) is presented as the supreme ruler and creator who dwells in the heavens and is credited in various traditions with making the heavens, sky, land, seas, fresh water, trees, and people. Tagaloa functions as progenitor of other gods and figures in origin narratives that link divine actions to island formation and human genealogy.
Tagroa Siria
Tagroa Siria is the supreme deity of pre-Christian Rotuman religion, chiefly associated with the island's fertility cult and the prosperity of its people. He is referred to as 'God Above' or 'God the Highest' and is located in an underworld-like spirit region called 'Oroi ta' or 'Oroi Hanua Favi.'
Tahatuna
An ancestral canoe in Māori tradition, significant to the settlement of New Zealand. (Note: * Power tier should be Primordial since it's a significant ancestral canoe tied to the settlement of an entire region (New Zealand). * No mention of physical description or abilities beyond cultural s)
Tahmina
In Persian epic tradition, Tahmina is a human character in the Shahnameh, a 10th-century epic poem. She is Rostam's wife and Samanganshah's daughter, appearing in the story 'Rostam and Sohrab'. Tahmina serves as a figure illustrating themes relevant to 10th-century Persian society. (Note: 1. Power tier should be "Lesser" since Tahmina is a human character with no supernatural powers. 2. Origin story section is missing. 3. Appearance section needs to state that there is no physical desc)
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