In Finnish mythology, Tuoni (Finnish pronunciation: [ˈtuo̯ni]) was the god of Tuonela (the underworld), and darkness personified. He was the husband of Tuonetar. [1] Their children included Kipu-Tyttö, Tuonenpoika, and Loviatar, who were divinities of suffering. [2]

Tuoni, the Finnish god of death and the underworld, holds a significant role in Finnish mythology. Known as the ruler of Tuonela, the realm of the dead, Tuoni is portrayed as a stern figure with a gray beard emerging from the dark earth.

Jul 6, 2017 · Tuoni is the Finnish god of death and the ruler of Tuonela, the Land of the Dead. He is a grey-bearded figure, a stern ruler, who rises from the black earth of the underworld.

Tuoni is an ancient Finnish deity and the ruler of Tuonela, a realm for the dead. He is described to be wearing a hat, mittens and rains, and has the chains of Manala are around his neck. He is described to sit on either a iron stool or golden chair.

Jan 30, 2022 · A mysterious man, Rasmus, tells Hanna the truth: her father was a powerful shaman who went into Tuonela, the Realm of the Dead, in order to barter for more life, and has been held captive by Tuoni, the God of Death.

Nov 10, 2023 · After the shocking cliffhanger ending of Crown of Crimson, City of Darkness picks up the story with the God of Death and his Queen aka Tuoni and Hanni, up against it as the evil machinations of his ex look like coming to fruition and bringing a new age to …

The Anunnaki (Sumerian: 𒀭𒀀𒉣𒈾, also transcribed as Anunaki, Annunaki, Anunna, Ananaki and other variations) are a group of deities of the ancient Sumerians, Akkadians, Assyrians and Babylonians.

The River of Tuoni (Finnish: Tuonen joki or Tuonelan virta) is a river that seperates the world of the living from Tuonela. Dead people must cross the dangerous river to get to Tuonela. The river can be either peaceful and dreary, or a "burning" rapid, gigantic whirpool kinahmi. The peaceful river appears in Kalevala.

The primary figure in most Guarani creation legends is Tupã, the supreme god of all creation. With the help of the moon goddess Arasy, Tupã descended upon the Earth in a location specified as a hill in the region of Areguá, and from that location created all that is found upon the face of the earth, including the ocean, forests, and the animals.

In Shinto, the concept of god (or kami) is a broad and changing one, and there are many different beings, including various deities, spirits and phenomena, that are revered and worshipped as such.