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Meaning "King of the Wind", also called Szélatya ("Wind Father"), he is the Hungarian god of wind and rain and male counterpart of Szélanya. He is the second son of Arany Atyácska (Golden Father) and Hajnal Anyácska (Dawn Mother), brother of Hadúr and Napkirály. His armor and weapons are made of pure silver, his sacred metal. Tűz Anya ...
Szélatya or Szélkirály (Old Turkic: Çel Ede or Çel Ata, "Wind Father") is the Turkic and Hungarian god or deity of wind. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] His female counterpart is Szélanya .
Yel Ata (Çel Ede) is the Turkic / Altai god of wind. He is the male form of Yel iyesi. Çel Ede means 'wind Father'. In Hungarian folklore she is referred to as the Szelatya "king of wind". He is the Hungarian god of wind and rain. His armor and weapons are made of pure silver, his sacred metal. Yel Ata is a wind spirit in traditions of ...
The Hindu wind god, Vayu. A wind god is a god who controls the wind(s). Air deities may also be considered here as wind is nothing more than moving air. Many polytheistic religions have one or more wind gods. They may also have a separate air god or a wind god may double as an air god. Many wind gods are also linked with one of the four seasons.
Szélanya (Old Turkic: Çel Ene or Cel Ana, "Wind Mother") is the Turkic and Hungarian goddess or deity of wind. [1] [2] She is the daughter of Kayra, the primordial god. [citation needed] Her male counterpart is Szélatya. [citation needed]
The king of the World of Darkness in Mandaeism, [14] portrayed as a dragon or snake. [15] Zahhak: A dragon or serpent described with three heads, and one of the heads is human. [16] However, in later text Zahhak are described a human with two snakes growing off of each shoulder. [16] Zahhak originate in old Persian and Zoroastrian mythology. [16]
In Hungarian folklore she is referred to as the "queen of wind" too. Yel Ata – God of winds. In Hungarian folklore he is also referred to as the "king of wind". Burkut – Eagle God. The eagle god Burkut symbolizes the sun and power. Öd Tengri or Öd-Ögöd – God of time. Is seen as the personification of time in Turkic mythology.
[dubious – discuss] In Hungarian mythology, he was the third son of Arany Atyácska (Golden Father) and Hajnal Anyácska (Dawn Mother), the main god and goddess. He had many siblings, including his two brothers: Napkirály (King Sun) and Szélkirály (King Wind).