Difference between revisions of "Magindara"
Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
|volume=3.35×10<sup>7</sup> km | |volume=3.35×10<sup>7</sup> km | ||
|diameter=400 km | |diameter=400 km | ||
|atmosphere=[[:Category:Atmosphere - Water/Karnite|Water/Karnite]] | |||
|atmosphericHeight=25 km | |atmosphericHeight=25 km | ||
|crust=[[Valkite]] | |crust=[[Valkite]] | ||
Line 46: | Line 47: | ||
{{QuoteLit|<span><br>The serpents whose voice did enthrall<br>Like the siren’s tempting call,<br>In Hantic’s wide cavernous hall<br>Forever they were buried all.</span>|Fray Bernardino de Melendreras de la Trinidad, ''Ibálong Epic'' (Translated) (22)}} | {{QuoteLit|<span><br>The serpents whose voice did enthrall<br>Like the siren’s tempting call,<br>In Hantic’s wide cavernous hall<br>Forever they were buried all.</span>|Fray Bernardino de Melendreras de la Trinidad, ''Ibálong Epic'' (Translated) (22)}} | ||
[[Category:Atmosphere - Water/Karnite|Water/Karnite]] |
Revision as of 04:33, 1 July 2024
(Filipino) - IPA(key)
Magindara (/mə.ˌdʒin.ˈdə.rə/) is a distant moon in the Eos sector. Throughout the day its atmosphere shines a buoyant aqua, and between it and the sandy dunes that proliferate across its surface, Magindara recalls images of the shoreline on a summer day. Its elevation is largely consistent, with few mountains or even steep ridges to speak of, and visibility is respectably clear.
Nomenclature
In Philippine mythology, the Magindara is a type of sea spirit, interchangeably used to describe either a guardian deity of Bikolano fishermen, or as vicious hunters of adult humans, who spare only children. They are portrayed as beautiful creatures of the sea, with colorful gem-like scales that belie their lethal sharpness, and enchanting voices that can lure fishermen either to their death or to a place where they may be rescued or assisted. Some believe that the Magindara can summon Aswang at will.
The serpents whose voice did enthrall
Like the siren’s tempting call,
In Hantic’s wide cavernous hall
Forever they were buried all.