Tuoni
Finnish deity
In Finnish mythology, Tuoni (Finnish pronunciation: [ˈtuo̯ni]) was the god of Tuonela (the underworld), and darkness personified. He was the husband of Tuonetar.[1] Their children included Kipu-Tyttö, Tuonenpoika, and Loviatar, who were divinities of suffering.[2] When in human form, he appears as an old man with three fingers on each hand and a hat of darkness.[3]
References
- ^ Parker, Janet; Stanton, Julie, eds. (2004). Mythology Myths, Legends, & Fantasies. Global Book Publishing. p. 253. ISBN 9780785817901.
- ^ Aldrington, Richard; Ames, Delano, eds. (1959). Larousse Encyclopedia of Mythology. Prometheus Press. p. 316. ISBN 1566195705.
- ^ Bonser, Wilfrid (1928). "The Mythology of the Kalevala, with Notes on Bear-Worship among the Finns". Folklore. 39 (4): 344–358. doi:10.1080/0015587X.1928.9716794. JSTOR 1255969.
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The Kalevala 
- Ahti
- Ilmatar
- Loviatar
- Päivätär and Kuutar
- Surma
- Tapio
- Kuippana
- Tuonetar
- Tuoni
- Ukko
- Jumala
- Rauni
- Untamo
- Vammatar
- Vellamo
- Ilmarinen
- Kullervo
- Lemminkäinen
- Väinämöinen
- Aino
- Antero Vipunen
- Iku-Turso
- Mielikki
- Nyyrikki
- Otso
- Sampsa Pellervoinen
- Syöjätär
- Kantele
- Sampo
- Sima
- Turja
- Ukonvasara
- Vuoksi
- Sampo (film)
- Elric of Melniboné
- Finnish mythology
- Finnish paganism
- Jade Warrior
- Die Kalewainen in Pochjola
- Kalevala: The New Era
- Kalevala Day
- Kalevala House
- Kanteletar
- The Princess of Cyprus
- The Quest for Kalevala
- The Story of Kullervo
- Uhtua
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