Mayari goddess

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an illustration of a woman holding a staff

@porkironandwine Twitter "In honor of FINALLY getting a SE asian disney princess, here are some of my fav drawings from the diverse folklore of the Philippines. Nagined, Arapayan & Makabarubak, the three headed demon. Alunsina the missing goddess. Bulan the moon god, and Mayari the moon goddess of revolution" Mayari

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two women hugging each other with the words apolaki and mavari above them

Mayari (also known as Bulan) and Adlaw (also known as Apolaki) in tagalog phillipine mythology are respectively the beautiful and charming lunar deity and the sun god, who were children of Bathala, the king of the gods. In a Pampangan myth, Bathala died without leaving a will and Apolaki and Mayari fought over who would rule the earth. Apolaki wanted to rule the earth alone while Mayari insisted on equal rights. The two fought out the conflict with bamboo clubs until Mayari lost an eye.

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a woman with long hair holding a bow and arrow

“In Tagalog Mythology, Mayari is the most beautiful goddess of moon, hunt, war, and revolution and she is the daughter of Bathala the supreme god. She lost one eye after a battle with her brother, Apolaki the sun god because she fought for equality and ruled the earth every night.”

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a digital painting of a woman with her hair blowing in the wind

Mayari (also known as Bulan) in tagalog phillipine mythology is the beautiful and most charming lunar deity who was the daughter of Bathala, the king of the gods, to a mortal woman. Mayari is the goddess of combat, war, revolution, hunt, weaponry, beauty, strength, moon and night. She is known as the most beautiful deity in Bathala's court. She is the sister of Tala, the goddess of stars and Adlaw (also known as Apolaki), god of the sun. However, in some mythology, Tala is Mayari's daughter.

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a woman with long black hair holding a knife in front of a full moon background

Original Character concept MAYARI CONCEPT FROM PHILIPPINE MYTHOLOGY MAYARI In Tagalog mythology, Mayari (also known as Bulan) is the beautiful and most charming lunar deity who was the daughter of Bathala, the king of the gods, to a mortal woman. Mayari is the Goddess of Combat, War, Revolution, Hunt, Weaponry, Beauty, Strength, Moon and Night. In a Pampangan myth, Bathala died without leaving a will and Apolaki and Mayari fought over who would rule the earth. Apolaki wanted to rule the…

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a drawing of a woman sitting on the ground

Mayari (also known as Bulan) in tagalog phillipine mythology is the beautiful and most charming lunar deity who was the daughter of Bathala, the king of the gods, to a mortal woman. Mayari is the goddess of combat, war, revolution, hunt, weaponry, beauty, strength, moon and night. She is known as the most beautiful deity in Bathala's court. She is the sister of Tala, the goddess of stars and Adlaw (also known as Apolaki), god of the sun. However, in some mythology, Tala is Mayari's daughter.

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Mayari - Goddess of the Moon (Philippine Mythology),  on ArtStation at https://www.artstation.com/artwork/49A5n2 Filipino Deities, Philippine Creation Myth, Philippine Mythology Gods And Goddesses, Mayari Goddess Of Moon, Filipino Moon Goddess, Chang’e Moon Goddess, Philippine Mythology, City People, Mythological Creatures

Mayari - Goddess of the Moon (Philippine Mythology) Mayari, in the mythology of Kapampangan culture, is revered as the deity presiding over the moon and governing the realm throughout the night.

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a woman holding the moon in her hand next to a campfire and fire pit

Mayari, a deity from Tagalog mythology, is the ruler of earth during the night. She is also referred to as Kulalaying (Moon Shadow) and Dalagang nasa Buwan (Maiden of the Moon). In other Philippine traditions, Mayari is also the almighty ruler over life and death. This illustration is rather simple, there is a lot of open space with the Goddess embracing the moon over the people who are surrounded by the night. People pray and celebrate Gods they scarcely notice is close them, but Mayari i

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a painting of a woman with flowers in her hair and the moon above her head

Bulan by Tokwa Peñaflorida Watercolor and acrylic on paper 24x19 inches 2015 "This is what I was originally planning to use for the label of my upcomong chamomile and lavender garden ale Mayari (under Craftpoint Brewery) but decided to make a new softer, "tea"-er painting. Bulan is the Visayan equivalent of Mayari of the Tagalog mythology. She is the most beautiful of the deities and she governs the moon." -Tokwa

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