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<blockquote data-quote="pensiv" data-source="post: 241360" data-attributes="member: 174">I often enjoy naming things after elements of the mythology of our own world.Apam-natat In Persian mythology, a 'god found in the water' who gives water to the people. He is a son of the water-god Vouru-kasa. Apam-natat has also some military aspects and he keeps in check rebellion.&nbsp; (text from <a href="http://www.pantheon.org" target="_blank">www.pantheon.org</a>)Drac An invisible female water spirit which tempts women and children by means of baubles in order to lure them into the water and there devour them. Uentshukumish*teuThe Innu say the evil creature, Uentshukumish*teu, is able to travel anywhere on the water and under the water and it is able to break through the ice. It can also travel under the ground and through rocks. Waiora The Polynesian goddess of health. Her name means 'water of life'. Bathing in her well, a sick person will soon be completely recovered, and be healthy for the rest of his life. It is also a mythical lake that contains the water of life. It is also a mythical lake that contains the water of life. It rejuvinates whoever drinks it or bathes in it. Unfortunately, the location of Waiora (Vai-Ola in central Polynesia) is unknown. you can find more here: <a href="http://www.pantheon.org/cgi-bin/search/search.pl?nocpp=1&amp;Realm=mythica&amp;Match=1&amp;Terms=water" target="_blank">http://www.pantheon.org/cgi-bin/search/search.pl?nocpp=1&amp;Realm=mythica&amp;Match=1&amp;Terms=water</a>PS - that profanity filter is quite annoying.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="pensiv, post: 241360, member: 174"] I often enjoy naming things after elements of the mythology of our own world. Apam-natat In Persian mythology, a 'god found in the water' who gives water to the people. He is a son of the water-god Vouru-kasa. Apam-natat has also some military aspects and he keeps in check rebellion. (text from [url=http://www.pantheon.org]www.pantheon.org[/url]) Drac An invisible female water spirit which tempts women and children by means of baubles in order to lure them into the water and there devour them. Uentshukumish*teu The Innu say the evil creature, Uentshukumish*teu, is able to travel anywhere on the water and under the water and it is able to break through the ice. It can also travel under the ground and through rocks. Waiora The Polynesian goddess of health. Her name means 'water of life'. Bathing in her well, a sick person will soon be completely recovered, and be healthy for the rest of his life. It is also a mythical lake that contains the water of life. It is also a mythical lake that contains the water of life. It rejuvinates whoever drinks it or bathes in it. Unfortunately, the location of Waiora (Vai-Ola in central Polynesia) is unknown. you can find more here: [url]http://www.pantheon.org/cgi-bin/search/search.pl?nocpp=1&Realm=mythica&Match=1&Terms=water[/url] PS - that profanity filter is quite annoying. [/QUOTE]

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