The provided sources do not supply an origin narrative for Tano/Ta Kora. What the material does state is that Tano/Ta Kora is an Abosom — a class of lesser deities or spiritual forces in Akan cosmology — which situates Tano within the pantheon of named natural and social forces worshipped in Akan religion. Beyond classification as an Abosom, no source in the set gives a mythic birthplace, parentage, or founding story for this figure.
The supplied materials contain no description of Tano/Ta Kora's physical appearance, iconography, animal form, colors, or symbolic attributes. No anthropomorphic or zoomorphic details are given in the provided sources.
According to the available source, Tano/Ta Kora is the Abosom of war and strife in Akan mythology and is described in Asante accounts as an Abosom of thunder and lightning. The documents do not elaborate specific powers, deeds, personality traits, taboos, or modes of interaction with humans beyond these domain associations.
Asase Yaa
Asase Yaa (also Asase Afua, Asaase Yaa, Asaase Afua, Asase Efua, Asaase Aberewa) is the Akan personification of the earth in Ghana and Ivory Coast, regarded as an earth-mother figure associated with fertility, procreation, love, peace, truth, and the dry and lush earth. She is also described in sources as the 'Mother of the Dead' or Mother Earth, occupying a central moral and material place in Akan thought.
Tang Sanzang
Tang Sanzang is the fictionalized monk-protagonist of the 16th-century novel Journey to the West, modelled on the historical Xuanzang. In the novel he is a devout, compassionate pilgrim sent from Chang'an to Tianzhu to retrieve the Tripiṭaka; portrayed as a reincarnation of the Golden Cicada, he is protected by supernatural disciples and is ultimately elevated to the Buddha of Sandalwood Merit.
Tangaloa
Tangaloa is a family of sky-associated divine personages in Tongan mythology whose members together occupy roles tied to rulership of the sky and genealogical links between heavenly beings and human chiefly lines. The name is a Polynesian cognate found across island traditions with variable local functions.
Tangaroa
Tangaroa is a principal Polynesian atua of oceanic realms — in Māori tradition he is the great atua of the sea, lakes, rivers, and creatures within them, especially fish. Cognate figures (Tagaloa, Tangaloa, Taʻaroa, Kanaloa) appear across Polynesia with varying rank and functions from departmental sea-god to supreme creator in regional traditions.
Tangun Mausoleum
The Tangun Mausoleum is a historical site in North Korea, honoring the founder of Gojoseon, Korea's first kingdom. (Note: 1. "Primordial" power tier is likely too high given that it's a historical site without supernatural powers. 2. Appearance should be updated to say "no information available" or removed altogether. 3.)
Taniwha
In Māori tradition, a taniwha is a class of large, place‑bound supernatural beings associated with deep pools, caves, rivers and the sea. They can act as kaitiaki (protective guardians) of tribes and places or as dangerous, predatory creatures that punish violations of tapu and sometimes attack or abduct people.
Tannin (Jewish Tradition)
A sea monster from Jewish tradition, representing chaos and evil in Canaanite and Hebrew mythology. (Note: - Power tier: Should be Lesser, as the entity is described as a "sea monster" which implies a local, regional threat rather than cosmic or deity-level. - Abilities: The source does not describe specif)
Tantalus
Tantalus is a figure of ancient Greek myth: a once-mortal king punished eternally in Hades/Tartarus as an exemplar of hubris and the consequences of violating divine law. His canonical image—standing in water beneath fruit that recedes or branches that elude him, or beneath a suspended rock—functions proverbially to signify unreachable gratification.
Tanuki
The raccoon-dog spirit of Japanese folklore — a cheerful trickster and master of shape-shifting, less dangerous than the kitsune but far more mischievous. Famous for leaves transformed into money.
Taotao Mo'na
Taotao Mo'na (also taotaomona, taotaomo'na) are ancestral spirits in Chamorro belief on the Mariana Islands, regarded as the "people before" who inhabit and protect wild places and mountains. They function as landscape guardians whose favor or displeasure affects living people and whose presence is negotiated through cultural protocols and specialist healers.
Taphians
A mytho-historical island people of the Ionian Sea in Homeric and later Greek tradition, the Taphians are portrayed as seafaring, piratical islanders who engage in raiding, slave-trading, and metal commerce and who appear in heroic-age genealogies and episodic narratives (not as supernatural beings).
Tapio
Tapio is a Finnish forest spirit and personification of the woods who functions as the owner/ruler of forests and a recipient of hunters' prayers and offerings. He appears both as an individualized forest-being with household members (wife Mielikki, children such as Tellervo and Nyyrikki) and, in runic song usage, as a synonym for the forest itself.
Community Record
- [1]Tano (Ta Kora) — Wikipedia. Wikipedia contributors, "Tano (Ta Kora)," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tano_(Ta_Kora)wiki
- [2]Tano — Wikipedia (disambiguation/entry). Wikipedia contributors, "Tano," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tanowiki
- [3]Wikidata: Tano. Wikidata entry Q3980892, http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q3980892other