No mythological origin is attested in the supplied sources. The available materials discuss the surname/given name 'Tsen' in relation to a historical individual (Chiungtze C. Tsen) and a Wikidata name entry; they do not provide an origin story for a spirit called 'Tsen' or 'Tsen-gar'.
No description of any supernatural appearance is present in the supplied sources.
No powers, abilities, or behaviors are attested in the supplied sources.
Tristan and Iseult
Archetypes of doomed lovers in Celtic tradition, embodying the concept of 'star-crossed lovers'. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Ancient (deity-level) or at least Lesser (local spirit), since Tristan and Iseult are humans, not supernatural entities. 2. Sensory cues are missing. 3. Wards should be more sp)
Triton
Triton is a minor Greek sea-god, identified in the sources as the son of Poseidon and Amphitrite; he resides with his parents in an underwater golden palace and is later commonly depicted bearing a conch shell.
Tritonis
Tritonis is primarily a classical toponym for a large inland lake or marsh in ancient North Africa (variously located in Libya, Tunisia, or Algeria) that functions in myth as the locus of local cult and legendary history, including a local Triton deity and the settlement of Libyan Amazons.
Troll (Germanic Tradition)
In Germanic folklore, a troll is a being that dwells in isolated areas of rocks, mountains, or caves, living together in small family units and rarely interacting with humans. (Note: - Power tier should be changed from Primordial to Ancient (trolls' origins from primordial forces don't necessarily imply cosmic-level power). - Ability description is not entirely accurate; it's stat)
Troll cat
A witch-created familiar in Scandinavian folklore that steals milk and cream for its mistress. It appears in two main forms—ball-shaped yarn-like constructs (Norwegian trollnøste/trollnøa) and ordinary-looking cats—and is closely linked to accusations of witchcraft and rural dairy loss.
Tros
Tros is a mythological mortal king in Greek tradition presented as the eponymous ancestor and founder-figure of the Trojans (Troas/Troy). He functions chiefly in genealogical and etiological narratives and is best known as the father of Ganymede, whose abduction by Zeus links Tros's house to the gods.
Tsovinar
Tsovinar is an Armenian mythic female figure attested in fragmentary sources as an epic or divine personage whose name is etymologically linked to the sea; poetic texts depict her flying with sun-like eyes and invoking dragon-lineage, while epic summaries place her as an agentive character in the Sasna Tsrer cycle.
Tsuchinoko
A Japanese folkloric snake‑like cryptid described as a short-bodied serpent with a wide midsection, alleged venom and unusual behaviors (jumping, rolling, speaking). In modern Japan it functions as both a traditional folk creature and a subject of cryptozoological interest, bounty campaigns, and popular-culture adaptations.
Tsurube-otoshi
A Japanese tree-associated yōkai reported especially in Kansai and Tōkai regional traditions and in Edo-period kaidan collections. It is described variably as a bucket-like object, a severed head, or a ball of fire that drops from large, old trees to menace, abduct, or devour passers-by; some classical sources frame it as a fire-phase manifestation of an aged tree.
Tsurubebi
A type of fire yōkai depicted in Edo-period compendia and found in regional folklore as dangling bluish-white balls of fire associated with tree branches along mountain paths at night. Treated variously as an atmospheric ghost-light, a tree spirit manifesting as flame, or folkloric analogue to tsurube-otoshi.
Tuatha Dé Danann
The Tuatha Dé Danann (earlier name: Tuath Dé) are a named supernatural race in Irish mythology. In modern summaries they are widely treated as representing the deities of pre‑Christian Gaelic Ireland and function as a mythic otherworldly people within Gaelic mythic history.
Tubal
Patriarchal ancestral figure in Basque tradition associated with Caucasian Iberia, son of Noah, and considered a cosmic ancestor. (Note: - Power tier should be Ancient, not Primordial, as Tubal is a deity-level figure in biblical tradition. - Abilities section should be removed or rephrased, as there is no information about Tubal's abi)
Community Record
- [1]Chiungtze C. Tsen - Wikipedia. Wikipedia contributors. 'Chiungtze C. Tsen.' Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiungtze_C._Tsenwiki
- [2]Wikidata entry Q37507567 (Tsen). Wikidata. 'Q37507567.' http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q37507567wiki