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Wasn’t sure I’d get this one finished in time but luckily I did! For Mermay’s Mythology prompt I bring you Suvannamaccha.
Suvannamaccha is the mermaid princess sited in Ramayana and is the consort of the God Hanuman. Her image is quite popular in Thailand and you can commonly see paintings or Pha Yant of her in homes or businesses as a good luck charm.
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Mermay Day 31- Suvannamaccha
Mermay Day 14 ~ Mythology
Suvannamaccha, the Golden Mermaid
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If you’re mad about black Ariel we can’t be friends. And I hate you. Here are some not white mermaid goddesses from around the world.
1) Atargatis. Quite possibly the first mermaid story ever. She came from the cradle of civilization and was worshipped in Assyria.
2) Yemoja. Sometimes a mermaid, sometimes a full woman. All time African goddess. She’s just so cool.
3) Suvannamaccha. A mermaid who was the daughter of Ravana and a lover of Hanuman. She is usually portrayed with a golden tail.
4) Nyai Roro Kidal. An indonesian mermaid queen of the southern sea (The Indian Ocean). She was said to be giant and could shapeshift.
5) Sedna. An Inuit goddess who also looked like a mermaid in some tellings. When she got her fingers cut off they became all sea mammals.
6) Sirena Chilota. A Chilean mermaid who along with her mer siblings Pincoy snd Pincoya cared for sea life and drowned sailors.
7) Kianda. Another African goddess portrayed as a beautiful mermaid.
8) Mami Wata. Sometimes one entity, sometimes a name for a group of creatures. This mermaid can be human or snake like too.
That’s just the tip of mermaid lore and mythology. There are dozens of names for mermaids across continents with unique legends. Yawkyawk, Siyokoy, Sirena, Kuliltu, Apkallu, Iara, Jengu, Njuzu, Abere. So many. Don’t be racist. Mermaids And mermen are for everyone
Tales of mermaids date back to the first written accounts of humanity, but how much do we know about the mythical sea creatures?
A mermaid is a mythical sea-dwelling creature, often described as having the head and body of a woman and a fish's tail below the waist. Stories of mermaids have existed for thousands of years and span cultures across the world - from coastal settlements in Ireland to the landlocked Karoo desert in South Africa. The English word mermaid is a compound of "mere" (Old English for sea) and "maid" (a girl or young woman).
With such a rich and varied history, the symbol of the mermaid is as changeable as the sea itself. In some cultures, the mermaid signifies life and fertility within the ocean. In others, she embodies the destructive nature of the water, luring sailors to their deaths — serving as an omen for storms, unruly seas and disaster.
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A Mermaid is a creature with the upper half of a beautiful woman and the lower half of a fish. Mermaids are one of the most famous creatures associated with the oceans and seas. Mermaids are sometimes very nice and helpful creatures while other times they are evil luring men into the water with their beauty they would then drown and eat the men. Mermaids appear in all parts of the world in Africa their is a Mermaid called Mami Water who is worshiped and respected and usually drown men. in China we have the Shanhaijing who loves humans. In Hinduism there is Suvannamaccha who is a Mermaid goddess. In Europe we have the Rusalkas in Russia who are spirits of drowned women and in Greece we have the Sirens who are mermaids that sing songs and cause sailors to crash their ships. The most famous Mermaid hoax was the Fiji Mermaid a monkey sewed to the lower half of a fish owned by P.T. Barnum. Animal Planet even aired a fake documentary called Mermaid’s the Body Found where they had actors portraying members of NOAA and tried to make it as convincing as possible. However the most famous Mermaid is Ariel from the Disney classic The Little Mermaid which was based off of the book by the same written by Hans Christian Andersen,
Dangerous Waters: Suvannamaccha
Glittering gold beneath tumultuous waves.
