No physical description of Wahieloa is provided in the source material.
As a hero, Wahieloa is associated with exceptional abilities and accomplishments.
Ke-alelo-O-Pilikua
A black lava outcropping in northern Kaua'i, Hawaii, with cultural significance within Hawaiian tradition due to its unique geological formation and association with ancestral figures. (Note: * Power tier should be Ancient (not Primordial) since there is no indication that it has cosmic powers. * Abilities statement should be corrected to reflect that no abilities are mentioned, but also c)
Lua-o-Milu (Hawaiian tradition)
A spiritual realm or land of the dead, ruled by Milu, serving as a transition space between life and death. (Note: - Power tier: Primordial seems too high, considering the ability to only turn people to stone by staring at them; it should be revised to Greater or Lesser. - Sensory cues: while an unsettling feeling)
Matahourua
A cultural and historical vessel in Māori tradition, associated with legendary hero Kupe's discovery of Aotearoa (New Zealand). (Note: - Power tier should be Primordial, not Greater. As a cultural and historical vessel associated with the discovery of an entire region (Aotearoa), it should be considered on a cosmic level. - Abilities)
Ohomairangi
An important ancestral figure in Māori mythology, guardian of Taputapuatea marae in Rangiatea. (Note: - Power tier should be Ancient, not Greater, given that Ohomairangi lived six generations before the migration to Aotearoa. - Origin story should mention Hawaiki, not Rangiatea (Raiatea) for his place)
Riukākara
A type of ocean-going canoe in Māori tradition, significant in the migrations that settled New Zealand. (Note: 1. Power tier should be revised as "Primordial" since it's described as one of the great ocean-going canoes and played a significant role in settling New Zealand. 2. Add sensory cues that reflect its )
ʻElepaio
The ʻelepaio is a species of bird (monarch flycatcher) endemic to the Hawaiian Islands, known for its adaptability and survival in various environments. (Note: 1. Power tier is not supported by source material; ʻelepaio's abilities and behaviors as a monarch flycatcher species do not imply Minor Spirit classification. 2. Add sensory cues (e.g., distinctive c)
Wadj-wer
Wadj-wer is an ancient Egyptian deity-personification of large northern waters called the "great green," associated with fertility and the productive richness of the Nile Delta. Modern descriptions often equate him with the Mediterranean Sea, while primary evidence and some scholarly readings emphasize lagoons and lakes of the northernmost Delta; his earliest attestation is on a 5th Dynasty mortuary temple of Sahure.
Wadjet
Wadjet is an ancient Egyptian local goddess of Dep/Buto (Per-Wadjet) in the Nile Delta who became the patron and protector of Lower Egypt and, alongside Nekhbet, a joint protector of united Egypt. She appears as a cobra (uraeus), the 'Eye' (Wedjat-eye), and as a nursing maternal figure for kings; she served protective, royal, oracular, and cultic functions in Pharaonic religion.
Waghya (Waghoba)
Waghya is remembered in Marathi popular memory as the loyal mixed-breed dog of Maratha king Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, traditionally said to have leapt into his master's funeral pyre. The figure functions in monument culture and regional storytelling as an emblem of fidelity and has been commemorated by a statue beside Shivaji's samadhi at Raigad Fort.
Wainuia clarki
Wainuia clarki is a species of air‑breathing predatory land snail in the family Rhytididae, endemic to New Zealand. Sources describe it in biological and conservation terms; it is carnivorous and feeds mainly on earthworms.
Waipapa (Canoe)
A great ocean-going canoe significant in Māori tradition, associated with regional migrations. (Note: - Power tier: Should be Ancient (Waipapa is a significant vessel associated with regional migrations) - Appearance: Missing information; add description from source material (none mentioned) - Sensory)
Waira
The waira (わいら) is a yōkai figure attested primarily in Edo-period Japanese picture-scroll (emaki) compendia. It exists chiefly as a named image-type in visual anthologies (e.g., Hyakkai Zukan, Gazu Hyakki Yagyō) rather than as a well-documented narrative creature; later authors have projected varied behaviors and habitats onto the image.
Community Record
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