In the book, we see how both Woundwort and Campion (in Tales) ended up being immortalized in folklore as characters in their own right.
Itβs possible that other Warren also had their own heroes to worship besides El-ahrairah (or even, hypothetically, that they didnβt call him El-ahrairah at all).
Itβs not far-fetched, of course; I suppose itβs easier to remember the story if you tell the same tales under the same name. But I also think there must have been other warrens out there where the rabbits continue to tell the stories of their acquaintances by their actual names.
As such, in the folklore we know, there are other rabbits named like Hufsa or those introduced to us in Tales. But none of them is, in and of themselves, a protagonist or a figure in their own right.
There must have been other rabbits out there who performed unique deeds worthy of having their names used in unique stories. After all, the United Kingdom (and the world in general) is enormous, and many rabbits must hold different beliefs.
This stemmed in part from a post I never wrote, discussing Prince Rainbowβs role in the rabbitsβ perspective and ideas about how other rabbits might view El-ahrairah differentlyβperhaps with a different name, perhaps with a different origin.
Also because I liked the concept from the TV series where it seems that the Hlessi worship Prince Rainbow with greater enthusiasm. (Though only we saw Bluesky and Raincloud doing it, and while they seem to be like "fakers" idk I got a vibe from them, even with their names being related to weather instead to plants)
(Also, regarding the hypothetical possibility that there are rabbits from other continents in the WD world, given their different nature, itβs possible that they have a culture completely different from the one we know, where figures like Frith in Inle are unknown and foreign to them.)