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Undine Rising From the Waters, by Chauncey Bradley Ives Rococo set of personification figurines of the Four Elements, 1760s, Chelsea porcelain. An elemental is a mythic supernatural being that is described in occult and alchemical works from around the time of the European Renaissance, and particularly elaborated in the 16th century works of Paracelsus.
Snake Tree- (Lakota) Tree brought to life by a witch. Lashes out at anything that comes close with branches covered in poisonous thorns that paralyze the victim. Spriggan; Tree of life; Vegetable Lamb of Tartary; Zaqqum; See Trees in mythology
Misty the Wonderful Witch (Jake and the Never Land Pirates) Mirror Queen (The Brother's Grimm) Mombi (The Wonderful Land of Oz) and (Return to Oz) Nagisa Momoe/Charlotte/Bebe (Puella Magi Madoka Magica) Madison Montgomery (American Horror Story: Coven) June Moone/ Enchantress (Suicide Squad) Morag the Tulgah Witch ; Morgana Macawber (Darkwing Duck)
Gods and goddesses associated with the classical elements of matter and energy in the natural world. Subcategories This category has the following 10 subcategories, out of 10 total.
Must be a defining trait – Characters with access to vast powers (such as magical spells, advanced technology and genetic engineering) who are theoretically capable of this superhuman feature or ability – but who have neither made regular use nor provided a notable example of this extraordinary or supernatural feat – are not listed here.
Witch (Worldwide) – Person who practices magic; Witte Wieven – Female, ancestral spirit; Wolpertinger – Forest animal comprised from various animal parts (similar to a Chimera) Wondjina (Australia Aboriginal) – Weather spirit; Wraith – Water spirit or ghostly apparition; Wulver – Wolf-headed humanoid spirit
The term Undine first appears in the alchemical writings of Paracelsus, [1] a Renaissance alchemist and physician. It derives from the Latin word unda, meaning "wave", and first appears in Paracelsus' A Book on Nymphs, Sylphs, Pygmies, and Salamanders, and on the Other Spirits, published posthumously in 1566. [2]
Diwata: general term for Tagbanwa deities; they created the first man made from earth and gave him the elements of fire, the flint-like stones, iron, and tinder, as well as rice and most importantly, rice-wine, which humans could use to call the deities and the spirits of their dead [18]