Tutu Nwaka - Revision history

Boris at 16:27, 22 July 2025

2025-07-22T16:27:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:27, 22 July 2025
Line 5:		Line 5:

	The item he's most closely associated is the spear, specifically the mythical weapon [[Hao Moke]], a spear made of ink said to be a gift from the [[Machiyama\|sea goddess]] to Tutu Nwaka so he could keep the animals rallied. He is also often depicted wielding other tools associated with hunting, such as a bow and arrow.		The item he's most closely associated is the spear, specifically the mythical weapon [[Hao Moke]], a spear made of ink said to be a gift from the [[Machiyama\|sea goddess]] to Tutu Nwaka so he could keep the animals rallied. He is also often depicted wielding other tools associated with hunting, such as a bow and arrow.
			[[Category:Kalam pages]]

Boris: /* Representation */

2025-07-21T23:04:41Z

Representation

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:04, 21 July 2025
Line 4:		Line 4:
	His name is derived from his appearance mimicking that of a falcon merged with that of a human. His facial muscles are sectioned (a common motif in Kalami art tradition) and are depicted with the patterns of a falcon's down feathers, while the rest of his body is colored orange or brown, alternatively blue, but don't seem to be feathered, more skin or paint-like. His clothes are akin to that of a hunter's, short and practical while also being covered in large feathers from birds of prey.		His name is derived from his appearance mimicking that of a falcon merged with that of a human. His facial muscles are sectioned (a common motif in Kalami art tradition) and are depicted with the patterns of a falcon's down feathers, while the rest of his body is colored orange or brown, alternatively blue, but don't seem to be feathered, more skin or paint-like. His clothes are akin to that of a hunter's, short and practical while also being covered in large feathers from birds of prey.

	The item he's most closely associated is the spear, specifically the mythical weapon [[Hao Moke]], a spear made of ink said to be a gift from the [[Machiyama\|sea goddess]] to Tutu Nwaka so he could keep the animals rallied.		The item he's most closely associated is the spear, specifically the mythical weapon [[Hao Moke]], a spear made of ink said to be a gift from the [[Machiyama\|sea goddess]] to Tutu Nwaka so he could keep the animals rallied. He is also often depicted wielding other tools associated with hunting, such as a bow and arrow.

Boris at 23:03, 21 July 2025

2025-07-21T23:03:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:03, 21 July 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Tutu Nwaka''' (from [[Maichun]]: ''Tutu Nuaka'' "Falcon Hunter" '''tutu''', falcon; '''nuaka''' hunter or killer.) also called '''Tutu Loy''' and '''Nwaru Maka''', is a deity from [[Makaist ~~Mythology~~]] associated mainly with hunting, wildlife and sometimes war. He is often seen with the twin gods [[Pokikina and Tutuwepi]] and used as an allegory for hunting seasons and the nurturing of wildlife to avoid overhunting or the destruction of habitats.		'''Tutu Nwaka''' (from [[Maichun]]: ''Tutu Nuaka'' "Falcon Hunter" '''tutu''', falcon; '''nuaka''' hunter or killer.) also called '''Tutu Loy''' and '''Nwaru Maka''', is a deity from [[Makaist mythology]] associated mainly with hunting, wildlife and sometimes war. He is often seen with the twin gods [[Pokikina and Tutuwepi]] and used as an allegory for hunting seasons and the nurturing of wildlife to avoid overhunting or the destruction of habitats.
	[[File:Tutu Nwaka.png\|thumb\|A glyph that represents Tutu Nwaka]]		[[File:Tutu Nwaka.png\|thumb\|A glyph that represents Tutu Nwaka]]
	== Representation ==		== Representation ==

Boris: Created page with "'''Tutu Nwaka''' (from Maichun: ''Tutu Nuaka'' "Falcon Hunter" '''tutu''', falcon; '''nuaka''' hunter or killer.) also called '''Tutu Loy''' and '''Nwaru Maka''', is a deity from Makaist Mythology associated mainly with hunting, wildlife and sometimes war. He is often seen with the twin gods Pokikina and Tutuwepi and used as an allegory for hunting seasons and the nurturing of wildlife to avoid overhunting or the destruction of habitats. File:Tutu Nwaka.pn..."

2025-07-21T17:04:53Z

Created page with "'''Tutu Nwaka''' (from Maichun: ''Tutu Nuaka'' "Falcon Hunter" '''tutu''', falcon; '''nuaka''' hunter or killer.) also called '''Tutu Loy''' and '''Nwaru Maka''', is a deity from Makaist Mythology associated mainly with hunting, wildlife and sometimes war. He is often seen with the twin gods Pokikina and Tutuwepi and used as an allegory for hunting seasons and the nurturing of wildlife to avoid overhunting or the destruction of habitats. File:Tutu Nwaka.pn..."

New page

'''Tutu Nwaka''' (from [[Maichun]]: ''Tutu Nuaka'' "Falcon Hunter" '''tutu''', falcon; '''nuaka''' hunter or killer.) also called '''Tutu Loy''' and '''Nwaru Maka''', is a deity from [[Makaist Mythology]] associated mainly with hunting, wildlife and sometimes war. He is often seen with the twin gods [[Pokikina and Tutuwepi]] and used as an allegory for hunting seasons and the nurturing of wildlife to avoid overhunting or the destruction of habitats.
[[File:Tutu Nwaka.png|thumb|A glyph that represents Tutu Nwaka]]
== Representation ==
His name is derived from his appearance mimicking that of a falcon merged with that of a human. His facial muscles are sectioned (a common motif in Kalami art tradition) and are depicted with the patterns of a falcon's down feathers, while the rest of his body is colored orange or brown, alternatively blue, but don't seem to be feathered, more skin or paint-like. His clothes are akin to that of a hunter's, short and practical while also being covered in large feathers from birds of prey.

The item he's most closely associated is the spear, specifically the mythical weapon [[Hao Moke]], a spear made of ink said to be a gift from the [[Machiyama|sea goddess]] to Tutu Nwaka so he could keep the animals rallied.