Kuruppa

Kuruppa

Minor Spiritfringe
Origin

No origin story for Kuruppa is available in the provided source. The supplied material (England at the 2022 Commonwealth Games) does not mention Kuruppa or any related mythic origins.

Appearance

No descriptions of Kuruppa's appearance are present in the provided source.

Abilities

No information about abilities, behaviors, or interactions with humans for an entity named Kuruppa is present in the provided source.

Further in the Grimoire

Kur (Mesopotamian underworld)

Kur is the ancient Mesopotamian subterranean realm of the dead, conceived as the lowermost part of the cosmos — a dark, cavernous region where the deceased live in a diminished, shadow-like continuation of earthly existence. Early beliefs depicted Kur as a place of neutral continuation rather than moral judgment; the living sustained the dead through libations.

Kura

Kura is a named deity attested in third‑millennium BCE Ebla. In modern summaries he is described as a principal local cultic figure tied to the city's temple and has been characterized as a local deity associated with prosperity and the civic ritual life of Ebla.

Kurahaupō

A mythological canoe in Māori tradition that played a crucial role in the migration of people to New Zealand. (Note: * Power tier: Greater is questionable; while it's a significant canoe, there's no indication of "deity-level" abilities or control over cosmic forces. * Appearance: missing information * Abilities: sh)

Kuramārōtini

In Māori mythology, Kuramārōtini is the daughter of Toto and plays a role in the journey to New Zealand, accompanying Kupe. She is associated with deception manipulation. (Note: 1. In the "Abilities" section, the phrase "as suggested by her association with Kupe's trickery" is speculative and not directly supported by the source material. 2. The power_tier should be adjusted )

Kurangaituku

Kurangaituku is a part-woman, part-bird supernatural being from Māori oral traditions of Te Arawa and Raukawa in the Rotorua / central North Island region. Accounts vary between portrayals of her as a fearsome ogress or witch and as a nurturing, creative guardian of birds; she is most famously linked in narrative to the human figure Hatupatu and to specific landscape sites.

Kuraokami

Kuraokami is a classical Japanese kami associated with rain and snow, named in the Kojiki and Nihon Shoki genealogies as one of the deities produced from the violent aftermath of the fire-deity Kagu-tsuchi's death. The name combines kura (闇, "dark") with the uncommon logograph okami (龗/淤加美), a character and set of associations linking rain, supernatural power, and later commentator identifications with snake/dragon imagery.

Kush Nama

Supernatural being in Persian epic poem with unknown nature and abilities. (Note: - Power tier: Unknown/Unspecified should be changed to Primordial, as it is part of a mythical history of Iran and has unknown nature and abilities. - Summary: Inaccurate. The Kush Nama is a Persian e)

Kusha

Kusha (Sanskrit: कुश, IAST: Kuśa) is the elder of the twin sons of Rama and Sita in the Hindu epic the Ramayana. Presented in canonical Uttara Kāṇḍa material as a human prince raised at Valmiki's ashram, he functions as an heir and founder-king who preserves dynastic continuity and helps transmit the Ramayana as a cultural text; a small number of later or regional variants give alternate birth legends or expanded territorial claims.

Kushiel

Kushiel is an angel in Judeo-Christian folkloric and Hebrew‑writing contexts described as a punitive agent of divine justice. He is named among a group of seven angels associated with punishment and is variously described as operating from a heavenly layer and as linked to infernal punishment.

Kushmanda

Kūṣmāṇḍā (Kushmanda) is the fourth form in the Navadurga sequence of the Divine Mother (Durga), worshipped on the fourth day of Navaratri. In devotional accounts she is the creative theophany whose smile produces the cosmic egg and is associated with the solar sphere and offerings of the kūṣmāṇḍa (pumpkin/gourd).

Kusibanda

Kusibanda (also spelled Kusigbanda; older disputed reading Guškinbanda) is a Mesopotamian deity who functions as the tutelary god of goldsmiths and silversmiths. He is associated with the preparation of statues and is attested in temple contexts (notably the temple of Ninimma in Nippur) and in documents from Seleucid-period Uruk.

Kussie

Kussie (クッシー, Kusshī) is a modern local lake‑monster/cryptid associated with Lake Kussharo in eastern Hokkaidō, Japan. Presented in contemporary sources as a place‑linked folkloric creature, Kussie functions largely as a component of local identity and tourism rather than as a well‑documented traditional spiritual being.

Community Record

Sources
  1. [1]
    England at the 2022 Commonwealth Games. Wikipedia contributors. "England at the 2022 Commonwealth Games." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/England_at_the_2022_Commonwealth_Gameswiki
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