66 documented Andean supernatural beings from the Evil Eye grimoire, including 19 ancient and 16 lesser in power tier.
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Urcuchillay is an Inca pastoral deity venerated by herders as a protective llama spirit associated with the wellbeing of herd animals; the name was also applied to the constellation Lyra and in modern times adopted for the star Zeta2 Lyrae.
An indigenous ethnolinguistic people of the Lake Titicaca region known for living on self-fashioned floating totora‑reed islands and for a material culture tightly bound to lacustrine resources. Their identity, subsistence technology, and social history are documented in ethnographic sources.
In Inca mythic accounts Vichama is described as a god of death who, according to available summaries, destroyed an earlier human race created by Pacha Kamaq and then caused a new human race to be born from three eggs. A short alternative attestation describes Vichama as a god who "personifies the day."
Viracocha (Quechua Wiraqucha, Huiracocha) is the principal creator and civilizing deity in pre-Inca and Inca mythology, portrayed as the originator of the universe, time, and human society who emerges from watery places to bring light, order, and knowledge.
In Inca tradition, Yanantin is a philosophical concept representing the interdependent and essential parts of a harmonious whole, based on complementary opposites. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Ancient (deity-level), as it's a fundamental concept in Andean thought. 2. The appearance section is correct ("no physical description"). 3. Abilities section needs to reflect )
Ñusta is a Quechua term used in Inca and Andean contexts to denote a high-status woman or noblewoman—often translated as "princess"—who occupied elite social, political, and ritual roles within the Inca imperial order and continued to be significant in colonial-era interactions with Spaniards.