Supreme deity who sustains, protects mankind, rewards obedience, and punishes transgressors with thunder and lightning., Bathala, Tagalog goddess of labor and agriculture who represents diligence, discipline, and productivity., Idianale, Ilocano deity of wind, rain, and agriculture who brings gentle rains and favorable weather., Dumangan, Ilocano god of the sea and wind known for his violent temper and destructive storms., Aminakable, Tagalog god of mountains, guardian of forests and wild animals, symbolizing strength and stability., Dumakulem, Goddess of wind and rain often associated with storms and natural disasters., Anitun Tabu, Tagalog goddess of cultivated agriculture who protects farmlands and planted fields., Ikapati, Tagalog deity associated with agriculture and harvests who brings plentiful crops., Mapulon, Tagalog goddess of lost things and mislaid possessions who guides people in finding them., Anagolay, God of the sun and war, symbolizing strength, courage, and leadership., Apolaki, Goddess of the moon known for beauty and grace who lost an eye in battle with her brother., Mayari, Goddess of the stars who guides people during the night and symbolizes hope and destiny., Tala, Goddess of love, fertility, and childbirth who protects families and relationships., Dian Masalanta, Chief underworld deity who oversees souls of the wicked in Kasanaan., Sitan, Spirit causing diseases who wears a necklace of skulls and can prolong death with a serpent., Mangagauay, Goddess of broken homes who destroys households and creates quarrels between spouses., Manisilat, Fire-emitting spirit who harms victims at night and can kill if fire is not extinguished., Mankukulam, Shape-shifting spirit who can kill, heal, or destroy houses, sometimes more powerful than Mangagauay., Hukluban, Religious figures who acted as intermediaries between humans and deities through rituals and sacrifices., Priests and Priestesses, Spirit who tempts people to break moral laws and eats the liver of those wearing white during mourning. Guides dead souls to Kasanaan (underworld)., Silagan, Spirit who frightens people along dark trails, appearing headless, handless, and footless., Manananggal, Spirit who murders humans at night and drinks their blood and flesh., Asuan, Priest who performs rituals and enforces divine commands., Sunat, Soothsayer who predicts events and interprets omens., Pangatahuyan, Spirit who tempts women into shameful or immoral behavior., Bayuguin, Spirit who creates love charms using herbs, stones, and wood., Mangagayitma, Highest deity among the Zambales, creator of all things, master of life and lord of death., Malayari, Zambales god of health and sickness who receives sacrifices for recovery., Akasi, Zambales deity who pacifies angry hearts and reconciles crimes via rituals., Manglubar, Zambales god of good grace who protects hunters and accompanies priests., Mangalabar, Zambales god of wind and rain punished for conceit., Aniton Tauo, Zambales god of good harvest with brothers controlling rice ripening and protection., Dumagan, Ifugao chief deity who presides over minor gods and spirits., Kabunian, Ifugao household gods and ancestral spirits., Bulol, Ifugao divinities of practical jokes., Gatui, Ifugao god of death., Tayaban, Ifugao two-headed monsters who serve as bodyguards of Tayaban & Gatui., Kikilan, Ifugao evil spirits of the mountains (mountain ghosts)., Munduntug, Ifugao messenger of the gods., Makalun, Ifugao good spirits of the mountains., Bakayauwan, Ifugao great spirits of sacred places., Mahipnat, Ifugao spirits of ordinary places., Bibao, Ifugao spirits of remembrance., Halupi, Ifugao guardians of property., Pili, Ifugao spirits of sickness., Libligayu, Ifugao spirits of the gates., Makiubaya, Ifugao spirits of feasts., Binudbud, Ifugao messengers of death., Imbagyan / Lingayan, Ifugao ghosts or omen spirits., Banig, Kolkolibag, Inidu, Ifugao gods of rituals., Hidit, Ifugao spirits of war., Hipags

Luzon Divinities

by
Print
Embed

Leaderboard

Visual style

Options

Switch template

Continue editing: ?