Difference between revisions of "Yoma"

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Apsaras

Main article: Apsaras

Water elements of Indian mythology. Their name means "those who move in the water."

They appear as young women and use their enchanting beauty to tempt humans in spiritual training and cause their downfall. Apsaras take Gandharvas as their mates, but are also known to marry human males. They are said to carry the souls of those who die in battle to heaven, where Indra, the god of thunder, awaits them.

In the Indian epic Ramayana, they are called Apsara.

Isora

Main article: Isora

Also known as Azumi-no-isora. His body is covered in seaweed and oysters and other shellfish, giving him a hideous appearance.

Isora is a god of the sea, enshrined as the patron deito of Sigaumi Shrine. He was worshipped by the seafaring Azumi people.

Dis

Main article: Dis

Dis' origin is of the Norse mythology, where a dis is a goddess associated with fate who can be both benevolent and antagonistic towards mortal people.

Onkot

Main article: Onkot

Ongkot is an ape-prince who is the son of the Pali Thirat and Nang Montho. He is the cousin of Hanuman. He is a character in the Thai epic of Ramakien. Ramakien was derived from the Indian epic of Ramayana and the character Ongkot was drawn from the character of Angada.

Jinn

Main article: Jinn

In Islam and pre-Islamic Arabian folklore, a djinn is a supernatural fiery creature which possesses free will. Djinn are mentioned in the Qur'an, wherein a whole Sura is named after them. They can be either good or evil. In some cases, evil genies are said to lead humans astray. In Islam, Satan, known in Arabic as Iblis, is the iconic genie that refused to bow down to Adam when ordered to by Allah.

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Ganesha

Main article: Ganesha

Ganesha is a popular god of Hindu mythology. In ancient stories he was mistakenly beheaded by the Hindu God Shiva and only an Elephant's head could be found as a replacement.