Aingum

Ainguum - see Anyum.

Aenguem is the name of a Thai fairy creature from Thai mythology. He is a spirit that is associated with magic and mysticism. In some cases it is also called sangviyev ("gung" means "light" here gung means blood, and the word "sangviyev" means "killing", that is, "bloody" and the word aeng means "light, source of light"), or “sanguot”, “sangkog”, “spankueum”, or something similar in Thai. Sanguii are usually depicted as a humanoid creature with a large amount of blood that has supernatural abilities. In most cases, people only recognize the head and arms of this species, as it is generally seen as an ominous sight, although there are many legends that this species can be a good omen. Ainguum is described as a luminous figure in the shape of a ball or a luminous person. It is believed that Ainguums can appear suddenly in the dark, and they usually attack those who are in critical situations or showing excessive aggression.

If you believe the legend, the appearance of the mysterious creature dates back many centuries to events affecting the history of the creation of the world - when evil prevailed in the battle of gods with demons, the Titans called out to Heaven, and the embryo of an evil demon fell from the groaning clouds. The giant's body merged with the first existing being, Atyum, created by the dragon race. So from the good the evil was born, but the seed of the spirit of the first of the gods was in the monster. After the battle, Atyum ravaged the dragon kingdom, leaving behind an egg from which the first Aingu hatched. With age, the son of Atyum awakened knowledge about himself, about dragons and about the human race, and the demon became a sacred symbol of power and the progenitor of all evil. When, over time, the monstrous enemy expanded his possessions, protecting humanity, he nicknamed him “worm-like” (angyum), making him a symbol of his infringed dominance among wizards and people soon the monster began to be worshiped, and more strongly than the other gods, in order to ward off menacing thoughts about their bestial flesh and its death. The implications of such contexts are clear: the demon and the life of the monster represent the very essence, knowledge and energy of the human race. Essentially, Aingu um (or Aing Yem), as a variant pronunciation, serves this purpose given its meaning of "Omnipresent" as well as its association with fire and the dark areas of everyday life. In many versions of the legend, Aingu is intelligent in his predatory will, as well as a faithful mother to his human sacrifices as they accumulate power and wait for a sign of interspecies unity, which Aingu himself prepares for, obtaining everything he needs from the absorption of Light, Fire, Death and Iron . In Thai cultures of different periods