Aug 6, 2024
Many-eyed nocturnal beasts. They appear to be primarily benevolent, despite the occasional description of soul-thievery.
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Many-eyed nocturnal beasts. They appear to be primarily benevolent, despite the occasional description of soul-thievery.
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Daligmata from Filipino Folklore.
Her eyes can see everything - past, present, and future - and she’s often called upon by shamans (babaylans) to help find lost souls during spiritual rituals.
In ancient times, people believed her eyes could heal illnesses, especially those affecting sight, and she was revered for her ability to bring justice by exposing the truth. With each eye representing a human, Daligmata watched over people, protecting those who honored her and punishing those who acted without respect. A silent yet powerful diwata, she continues to be remembered in Visayan culture.
Her story is a reminder of the deep connections between humans and the spirit world, the importance of foresight, and the role of respect in maintaining balance.
Follow @mecthology for more such stories and legends.
Halimaween Day 16: Daligmata
Are animals covered in eyes, only visible at night. They are familiars that aid shamans retrieve stolen souls brought on by a wicked curse. In contrast, the wild ones steal souls of dreaming people through its beautiful song.