myth moodboards: yhi
female creator spirit and personification of the sun in gamilaraay mythology
requested by anon
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Romania
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Brazil

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Brazil

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from United States

seen from Russia

seen from China

seen from Malaysia
myth moodboards: yhi
female creator spirit and personification of the sun in gamilaraay mythology
requested by anon

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Knight of Wands. Art by Lisa Hunt, from the Animals Divine Tarot.
Yhi
Yhi is the Gamilaraay/Australian Aboriginal Goddess of light, creation, sun and sunrise and my final goddess for inktober. I've grown a lot with my inking skills and my planning skills and I'm so glad to have shared all these different goddesses with everyone.
Call on Yhi to lighten your own inner skills and abilities and to help bring them forth into the world.
Solar Deities
Yhi, the glorious Sun Goddess of Wiradjuri mythology, is a divine being whose radiance awakened the earth and brought forth life. She is celebrated as a source of warmth, creation, and balance, reminding us that light always triumphs over darkness. In Aboriginal cosmology, Yhi’s journey across the skies symbolizes growth, renewal, and the cycles of existence. Her myth is not just a story of the past, but a timeless inspiration for resilience and harmony with nature, keeping her spirit alive in cultural memory and storytelling.
https://mythlok.com/yhi/

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
YHI // GIMILARAAY PERSONIFICATION OF THE SUN
“She is a female creator spirit and personification of the sun. She chases Bahloo (the moon) across the sky; eclipses are said to happen when she catches up to him. According to a creation story associated with her, Yhi slept until a whistle awakened her. When she opened her eyes, light fell on the Earth. Plants grew where she walked. She decided that, in addition to plants, she would make something that could dance. Searching for such an organism, Yhi found evil spirits beneath the earth who tried to sing her to death. But her warmth chased away the darkness, which was transformed into insects. She brought them to Earth and then found some ice caves in a mountain. She shone her light on the being resting inside and fishes and lizards came out, along with many kinds of birds, mammals and amphibians. She then returned to her own world and blessed her creations with the change of the seasons and promised that, when they died, they would join her in the sky. When she disappeared, darkness came back and covered the Earth. The organisms thought she was not returning and were sad, but then came the first sunrise and Yhi returned. Much later, the animals missed Yhi and she decided to return to ask them what was wrong. Yhi granted them what they wished, then returned to the sky and saw the Man, who had no woman and was unlike anything else she had created. While the man slept, Yhi turned all her power on a flower and soon, the man woke up and, joined by all the other animals, watched her. The flower then turned into a woman.”
Yhi
In Gamilaraay mythology, Yhi (sometimes also rendered Yarai/Yaay) is a female creator spirit and personification of the sun. She chases Bahloo (the moon) across the sky; eclipses are said to happen when she catches up to him.
According to a creation story associated with her, Yhi slept until a whistle awakened her. When she opened her eyes, light fell on the Earth. Plants grew where she walked. She decided that, in addition to plants, she would make something that could dance. Searching for such an organism, Yhi found evil spirits beneath the earth who tried to sing her to death. But her warmth chased away the darkness, which was transformed into insects. She brought them to Earth and then found some ice caves in a mountain. She shone her light on the being resting inside and fishes and lizards came out, along with many kinds of birds, mammals and amphibians.
She then returned to her own world and blessed her creations with the change of the seasons and promised that, when they died, they would join her in the sky. When she disappeared, darkness came back and covered the Earth. The organisms thought she was not returning and were sad, but then came the first sunrise and Yhi returned.
Much later, the animals missed Yhi and she decided to return to ask them what was wrong. Kangaroo wanted to jump and Wombat wanted to wiggle on the ground, while Seal wanted to swim. Lizard wanted legs and Bat wanted wings, and the platypus wanted something of everything. Yhi granted them what they wished, then returned to the sky and saw the Man, who had no woman and was unlike anything else she had created. While the man slept, Yhi turned all her power on a flower and soon, the man woke up and, joined by all the other animals, watched her. The flower then turned into a woman.
[multimale] candy shop