Bathala — The Supreme God of Tagalog Mythology

Before the sun, the moon, and the world itself—there was Bathala. This is the story of the supreme god in Philippine mythology.

Magwayen — The Goddess Who Receives the Dead

Death is not the end—it’s a crossing. This is Magwayen, the goddess who guides souls into the afterlife.

Sidapa — The God Who Measures Life in Philippine Mythology

Your life isn’t random—it’s measured. This is Sidapa, the god who determines how long each life lasts.

Mangagauay — The Goddess of Illness in Philippine Mythology

Not all gods create or protect. Some represent what we cannot control. This is Mangagauay—the goddess of illness in Philippine mythology.

Minokawa — The Giant Bird That Devours the Moon

When the moon disappears, it’s not always a dragon. Sometimes, it’s a bird. This is the Minokawa—the giant that tries to swallow the sky.

Sarimanok — The Royal Bird of Maranao Legend

Not all mythical creatures hide in the dark. Some are meant to be seen. This is the Sarimanok—the royal bird of Philippine legend.

Ibong Adarna — The Enchanted Bird of Philippine Legend

Its song can heal… or trap you in sleep forever. This is the Ibong Adarna—the most enchanting and dangerous bird in Philippine legend.

Naga — The Serpent Beings of Philippine Waters

Beneath the water, something watches. This is the Naga—the serpent said to guard rivers and hidden depths in Philippine mythology.

Diwata — The Nature Spirits of the Philippines

Some places feel different… quieter, calmer, alive in a way you can’t explain. This is the Diwata—the spirits said to live within nature itself.

Aswang — The Shape-Shifting Creature of Philippine Night

It doesn’t live in the forest. It lives near you. This is the Aswang—the shape-shifting creature Filipinos have feared for generations.

Apolaki — The Warrior Sun God of the Tagalog

He ruled the day—but not the sky alone. This is Apolaki, the sun god whose battle with his sister created day and night.

Kapre — The Giant That Watches from the Trees

You don’t always see it—but you feel it watching. This is the Kapre, the giant said to live in trees across the Philippines.