The reviewed materials do not provide any mythological origin story for a supernatural "Lady in Red." The Wikipedia page is a disambiguation listing multiple cultural uses of the phrase, and the Wikidata item labels a 1990 vocal track; none of these sources contain an account of the being's origins or place it within any cosmology.
There are no physical descriptions of a supernatural "Lady in Red" in the provided sources. The available items use the phrase as a title for modern cultural works (for example, a song recording) rather than offering folkloric descriptions of appearance.
The supplied materials contain no information about powers, behaviors, or interactions with humans for any folkloric Lady in Red. No abilities, habits, or modes of influence are recorded in the sources reviewed.
Weaknesses
- otherNo documented weaknesses
Wards
- otherNo documented wards
Lacus Curtius
The Lacus Curtius is a mysterious, possibly supernatural feature of the Forum Romanum in ancient Rome, characterized by a pit or pool with uncertain origins and significance. (Note: 1. Power tier should be "Primordial" since it's an enigmatic feature with unclear origins, possibly even a natural wonder that predates Roman era. 2. Abilities section should be removed or rephrased, )
Ladon
Ladon is listed in the provided sources as "one of the dragons in Greek mythology." The available materials are disambiguation-style and also show the name Ladon applied to other, distinct referents (a husband/father figure, a hunting-dog, rivers, and a French commune); the supplied excerpts contain no narrative details about the dragon Ladon.
Lady Eveningstar (Ix Uhu'l Chan Lem)
Ix Uhu'l Chan Lem, conventionally nicknamed "Lady Eveningstar" or "Lady Ikʼ Skull" in modern scholarship, is a historical Maya noblewoman (704–751) attested as a wife of Itzamnaaj Bʼahlam III of Yaxchilan and proposed by some scholars to have served as a regent during an interregnum prior to her son Yaxun Bʼalam IV's accession in 752.
Lady Kʼabʼal Xook (Lady Xoc)
Lady Kʼabʼal Xook (Lady Xoc) is a historical Late Classic Maya royal woman of Yaxchilán, principal wife and aunt of King Itzamnaaj Bʼalam III (Shield Jaguar). She is best known from three carved lintels (24–26) over the doorway of Structure 23 that depict her performing elite bloodletting rituals that invoke ancestral and supernatural visions used to legitimate dynastic authority.
Lady Meng Jiang
Lady Meng Jiang (孟姜女; Mèng Jiāng Nǚ) is a legendary Chinese heroine whose sincere mourning for a husband conscripted to build a wall is said in tradition to have caused a portion of the wall to collapse and reveal his remains. Originating in early anecdote and moral-biographical literature, the tale evolved across centuries into popular balladry, temple cult, and local commemorative practices tied to sections of the Great Wall.
Lady Midday (Poludnitsa)
Poludnitsa, often called Lady Midday or Noonwraith in English, is a Slavic field spirit personifying the dangers of the hottest part of summer days. She is associated with grain fields and midday heat and appears in diverse regional tales as a young woman, hag, or girl who harasses or injures people working or resting at noon.
Lady of Itzan
A historical 7th-century noblewoman associated with the Classic Maya polity of Dos Pilas; recorded in modern scholarship as a woman born in Itzan who married Bʼalaj Chan Kʼawiil and was mother to subsequent Dos Pilas kings. The supplied sources treat her as a dynastic/historical figure rather than a supernatural being.
Lady of the Green Kirtle
A fictional witch and antagonist in C. S. Lewis's novel The Silver Chair who rules an underground realm, enslaves Prince Rilian and gnomes by witchcraft, and intends to use them to conquer Narnia. She employs hypnotic illusion and shape‑shifts into a gigantic green serpent before being slain.
Laertes
Laertes is the mortal father of Odysseus in the Homeric tradition, an aged Ithacan farmer/retired king who embodies ancestral authority, patronymic identity (Odysseus = Laertiades), and appears in the Odyssey's recognition and post-suitors conflict scenes.
Laestrygonians
A tribe of giant, man‑eating people from Homeric Greek myth who attack ships and crews; encountered by Odysseus in the Odyssey (Book 10) and later associated by ancient writers with parts of Sicily and Italy.
Lagamal
Lagamal (Akkadian, literally 'no mercy') is a named Mesopotamian divinity chiefly attested at Dilbat, Terqa, and later at Susa (Elam). The deity is associated with the underworld and—in texts from Susa—appears in roles connected with postmortem judgment or an accusatory/adversarial function; Lagamal had temples, cult statues, and local theophoric devotion in multiple cities.
Laguda
Laguda is an ancient Mesopotamian local deity associated with maritime/coastal waters of the Persian Gulf and a named cult-place (Nēmed-Laguda). He appears in god lists, ritual/incantation corpora, literary compositions, and inophoric personal names from the Kassite and first-millennium periods, where he functions as a named maritime figure within Mesopotamian theological geography.
Community Record
- [1]The Lady in Red - Wikipedia (disambiguation). Wikipedia contributors, "The Lady in Red," Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lady_in_Red (disambiguation) — lists multiple cultural uses of the phrase but contains no folkloric entry for a supernatural being.wiki
- [2]Wikidata: Q134504151 — "The Lady in Red" (Loa Falkman vocal track). Wikidata entry Q134504151 labeling a 1990 vocal track by Loa Falkman; indicates use of the phrase as a modern musical title rather than a folkloric description.other
- [3]In the News... Diabetes help for Ukraine, is COVID-related diabetes temporary? T1D college scholarships & more! (archive transcript). Archive.org item (podcast transcript/recording) reviewed for mentions of 'Lady in Red' — no folkloric content found.other
- [4]Max Creek Live at The Living Room on 1999-05-01 (archive recording). Archive.org concert recording and set list reviewed; 'Lady in Red' not documented as a folkloric being in this material.other