- the form of a
deceased loved one.
Hupias in
human form
could always be
distinguished by
their lack of a navel.
Hupias were also ****ociated with bats and...
- phantom, or
spectre Goryō The Grim
Reaper Headless Horseman Hitodama Hortdan Hupia Ikiryō
Inugami Jikininki Korean Virgin Ghost ****ilanak Kuchisake-onna La...
-
Indigenous peoples of the
Americas portal Caribbean portal Ciboney Garifuna Hupia,
spirit of the dead
Indigenismo Indigenismo in
Mexico Indigenous Amerindian...
- zemi
amulets which could adorn the head, chest, or bicep. Dead
souls or
hupia could move
between the
living and dead realms,
particularly at night. You...
-
Retrieved September 19, 2022. Crum, B., Crum, E., & Dayley, J. P. (2001). Newe
Hupia:
Shoshoni Poetry Songs.
University Press of Colorado. Pg. 214 doi.org/10...
-
malevolent spirits who
bring misfortune and woe on
those they set upon
Hupia, the
spirits of
deceased people; portra**** as
faceless people or in the...
- a noun
characterized by the root: hupiakantɨn "singer" is
derived from
hupia "song"; puhakantɨn "shaman" is
derived from puha "power", as one characterized...
- Hi'ilei –
Hawaii hooh-strah-dooh –
Wyandot –
North America Hone-onna- ****an
Hupia – Taíno with the
spelling variations: opia opi'a op'a operi'to Impundulu...
- THE WIND
RIVER SHOSHONI Crum, B., Crum, E., & Dayley, J. P. (2001). Newe
Hupia:
Shoshoni Poetry Songs.
University Press of Colorado. Pg. 200 doi.org/10...
- -
Shoshoni Dictionary Crum, B., Crum, E., & Dayley, J. P. (2001). Newe
Hupia:
Shoshoni Poetry Songs.
University Press of Colorado. Pg. 213 doi.org/10...
