Tukh Manuk shrines are found in rural areas throughout Armenia, often situated within church ruins or crudely built enclosures. Some of these sites date back to the 5th century CE, while others may be from the pre-Christian era.
There is no physical description provided for Tukh Manuk. The sources focus on the architecture and location of these shrines rather than any supernatural appearance associated with them.
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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)
Tuchulcha
Tuchulcha is an underworld chthonic being from Etruscan funerary iconography, attested chiefly in a single Tomb of Orcus II fresco at Tarquinia where the figure attends Theseus and Peirithous in the realm of the dead (Aita). Modern scholarship interprets Tuchulcha as an attendant daemon of the netherworld with ambiguous gender and composite animal features.
Tuisto
Divine ancestor in Germanic tradition, significant cultural importance. (Note: - Summary: too broad; clarify that Tuisto is specifically a god in ancient Germanic tradition. - Power tier: should be Ancient (deity-level) since Tuisto is described as a divine ancestor, implying he)
Tukik
Tukik is primarily the Indonesian/Malay common noun for a sea turtle hatchling and is used in contemporary Indonesian conservation, tourism, and creative-media contexts to refer to baby sea turtles; other isolated uses of the string appear in personal names, creative credits, and a fragmentary Arctic-source quote but do not establish a single coherent supernatural being.
Tulugaak
Tulugaak (also spelled tulugaq, tuluqaq) is an Inuit creator figure associated with light. The Inuit word tulugaq/tulugaak means 'raven', and sources state Tulugaak was the creator of light and is sometimes related to other sky gods such as Torngarsuk and Anguta.
Tuluŋigraq
Tuluŋigraq (also attested Tulunigraq, Tulugaak) is a raven-associated mythic figure in Iñupiat (Tikiġaq) oral tradition who, in attested narratives, steals and releases the skin-wrapped sun to create daylight, acquires a wife by wrestling, and transforms a sea-animal into the promontory Tikiġaq. He appears in shamanic songs and recorded oral histories of the Tikiġaq people.
Tuonela
In Finnish mythology, Tuonela is a primordial realm representing the Underworld and the afterlife, sharing similarities with other Finnic cultural traditions. (Note: 1. Summary: Add that Tuonela's significance extends beyond Finnish mythology, as it shares similarities with other Finnic cultural traditions. 2. Power tier: Corrected - Tuonela is indeed associated w)
Tuonetar
Tuonetar is the female sovereign and hostess of Tuonela, the Finnish underworld. In the Kalevala she and her husband Tuoni preside over the dead, administer a lethal 'beer of oblivion', and act to prevent the living from leaving the realm of the dead.
Tuoni
Tuoni is the personified ruler of Tuonela, the Finnish realm of the dead, described in Finnish mythic and poetic sources as the lord of darkness and head of an underworld household associated with suffering.
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