recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Andriambahomanana and Andriamahilala

Placeholder for an article about the primordial protoplasts Andriambahomanana and Andriamahilala (first man / woman) in Malagasy mythology.

## See Also

* Protoplast
* Loralola, Poilola, Kalola, and Rimalola (Andaman 2 male / 2 female post-flood protoplasts)
* Wurugag and Waramurungundi (Australian Aboriginal male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Cipactonal and Oxomoco (Aztec male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Coxcox and Xochiquetzal (Aztec male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Kana'ti and Selu (Cherokee male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Pelasgus, Epimetheus, and Pandora (Greek male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Deucalion and Pyrrah (Greek male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Welaahilaninui, Kumu-Honua, and Lalo-Honua (Hawaiian god / male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Nu'u (Hawaiian male post-flood protoplast)
* Manu and Shatarupā (Hindu male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Shraddhadeva Manu and Shraddha (Hindu male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Adam, Eve, and Lilith (Judeo-Christian male/female/female primordial protoplasts)
* Noah and Naamah (Judeo-Christian male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Tiki and Mārikoriko (Maori male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Lullu (Mesopotamian / Babylonian male primordial protoplast)
* Utnapishtim (Mesopotamian male post-flood protoplast)
* Altsé Hastiin and Altsé Asdzáá (Navajo male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Askr and Embla (Norse male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Lífþrasir and Líf (Norse male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Dwyfan and Dwyfach (Welsh male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Mashya and Mashyana (Zoroastrian male / female primordial protoplasts)
Four Pillars

Placeholder for an article on the concept of the four pillars of heaven in mythology.

## See Also

* Anemoi
* Ao
* Awitelin Tsita
* Bacab
* Chirakan-Ixmucane
* Dhenu, Harshika, Surabhi, Subhadra
* Dikpālas
* Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr, and Duraþrór
* Four Auspicious Beasts
* Four Directions
* Four Evangelists
* Four Heavenly Kings
* Four Holy Beasts
* Four Rivers
* Four Sons of Horus
* Four Winds
* Four-Headed Deities
* Gǎ-oh
* Hayyoth
* Lokapālas
* Norðri, Suðri, Austri, and Vestri
* Shitenno
* Tetramorph
* Tezcatlipoca, Huitzilopochtli, Xipe Totec, and Quetzalcoatl
* World Elephants
Anemoi

Placeholder for an article about the Anemoi (direction deities) in Greek mythology.

## See Also

* Ao
* Awitelin Tsita
* Bacab
* Chirakan-Ixmucane
* Dhenu, Harshika, Surabhi, Subhadra
* Dikpālas
* Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr, and Duraþrór
* Four Auspicious Beasts
* Four Directions
* Four Evangelists
* Four Heavenly Kings
* Four Holy Beasts
* Four Pillars
* Four Rivers
* Four Sons of Horus
* Four Winds
* Four-Headed Deities
* Gǎ-oh
* Hayyoth
* Lokapālas
* Norðri, Suðri, Austri, and Vestri
* Shitenno
* Tetramorph
* Tezcatlipoca, Huitzilopochtli, Xipe Totec, and Quetzalcoatl
* World Elephants
Awitelin Tsita

Placeholder for an article about the goddess Awitelin Tsita ("four-fold containing Mother Earth") in Zuni mythology.

## See Also

* Anemoi
* Ao
* Bacab
* Chirakan-Ixmucane
* Dhenu, Harshika, Surabhi, Subhadra
* Dikpālas
* Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr, and Duraþrór
* Four Auspicious Beasts
* Four Directions
* Four Evangelists
* Four Heavenly Kings
* Four Holy Beasts
* Four Pillars
* Four Rivers
* Four Sons of Horus
* Four Winds
* Four-Headed Deities
* Gǎ-oh
* Hayyoth
* Lokapālas
* Norðri, Suðri, Austri, and Vestri
* Shitenno
* Tetramorph
* Tezcatlipoca, Huitzilopochtli, Xipe Totec, and Quetzalcoatl
* World Elephants
Dhenu, Harshika, Surabhi, Subhadra

Placeholder for an article about Dhenu, Harshika, Surabhi, Subhadra (4 directional cow goddesses; Dikpalis) in Hindu mythology.

## See Also

* Anemoi
* Ao
* Awitelin Tsita
* Bacab
* Chirakan-Ixmucane
* Dikpālas
* Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr, and Duraþrór
* Four Auspicious Beasts
* Four Directions
* Four Evangelists
* Four Heavenly Kings
* Four Holy Beasts
* Four Pillars
* Four Rivers
* Four Sons of Horus
* Four Winds
* Four-Headed Deities
* Gǎ-oh
* Hayyoth
* Lokapālas
* Norðri, Suðri, Austri, and Vestri
* Shitenno
* Tetramorph
* Tezcatlipoca, Huitzilopochtli, Xipe Totec, and Quetzalcoatl
* World Elephants
Abaddon (Mythological Location)

Placeholder for an article about the mythological location Abaddon in Judeo-Christian mythology.

## See Also

* Underworld
* Mictlān (Aztec mythology)
* Naraka (Buddhist mythology)
* Patala (Buddhist / Hindu mythology)
* Diyu (Chinese mythology)
* Hell (Christian mythology)
* Duat (Egyptian mythology)
* Neter-khertet (Egyptian mythology)
* Tuonela (Estonian / Finnish mythology)
* Bulu (Fijian mythology)
* Murimuria (Fijian mythology)
* Erebus (Greek mythology; a region of Hades)
* Hades (Greek mythology)
* Tartarus (Greek mythology; a region of Hades)
* Lua-o-Milu (Hawaiian mythology)
* Ukhu Pacha (Incan mythology)
* Tech Duinn (Irish mythology)
* Jahannam (Islamic mythology)
* Sijjin (Islamic mythology)
* Ne-no-kuni (Japanese mythology)
* Yomi (Japanese mythology)
* Dudael (Jewish mythology)
* Gehenna (Jewish mythology)
* Sheol (Jewish mythology)
* Xibalba (Mayan mythology)
* Kur (Mesopotamian / Sumerian mythology)
* Tamag (Mongolian / Turkic mythology)
* Hel (Norse mythology; AKA "Helheim")
* Náströnd (Norse mythology)
* Niflheim (Norse mythology)
* Niflhel (Norse mythology)
* Duzakh (Persian mythology)
* Orcus (Roman mythology)
* Tartarus (Roman mythology)
* Hubur (Sumerian mythology)
* Guinee (Vodou mythology)
Candace

★★★★
Candace
Złota przysięga
*Tarcza nie wystarczy, by chronić to, co najważniejsze. Dlatego muszę dzierżyć również włócznię.*

**Przegląd**Fabuła

## Złota przysięga

* Karta
* Życzenia
* Gra

* Biografia
* Aktorzy głosowi

### Angielski

Shara Kirby

* Inne tytuły
* Kategorie

 * Strażniczka wioski Aaru

 * Postacie grywalne

**Candace** to grywalna **Hydro** postać w Genshin Impact.

Jest potomkinią Al-Ahmara i Strażniczką Wioski Aaru, życzliwa wobec zwiedzających i bezwzględna wobec łamiących prawo obowiązujące w wiosce.

## Ascendencja i statystyki postaci

Materiały do ascendencji

1. ↑ Nie obejmuje wartości ATK z broni.
2. ↑ Postacie zyskują specjalne statystyki zaczynając od 2✦.
**Całkowity koszt** (0 → 6)

420,000 420,000 Mora46 46 Light Guiding Tetrahedron1 1 Varunada Lazurite Sliver9 9 Varunada Lazurite Fragment9 9 Varunada Lazurite Chunk6 6 Varunada Lazurite Gemstone168 168 Henna Berry18 18 Faded Red Satin30 30 Trimmed Red Silk36 36 Rich Red Brocade
## Talenty

### Ulepszenie talentów

**Całkowity koszt** (1 → 10 za jeden talent)

1,652,500 1,652,500 Mora6 6 Faded Red Satin22 22 Trimmed Red Silk31 31 Rich Red Brocade3 3 Teachings of Admonition21 21 Guide to Admonition38 38 Philosophies of Admonition6 6 Tears of the Calamitous God1 1 Crown of Insight

## Historia zmian

Przedstawione w **wersji 3.0** • Wypuszczone w **wersji 3.1**[edytuj historię]Wersja 3.5
* Aktualizacja kwestii dialogowych postaci:
	+ Aktualizacja audio japońskiego:
		- "Otrzymanie prezentu: III" (zmiana tonu głosu)

Wersja 3.2

* Candace została dodana do baneru standardowego - Wanderlust Invocation.
* Aktualizacja kwestii dialogowych postaci:
	+ Nowa kwestia dla wszystkich języków:
		- "O Layli"
	+ Nowe audio dla japońskiego: (tekst był wcześniej, ale nie było głosu)
		- "O Wizji"
		- "Więcej o Candace IV"

Wersja 3.1

* Candace została wypuszczona jako grywalna postać.

## Przypisy

1. ↑ Bilibili: 《原神》3.1版本PV：「赤土之王与三朝圣者」 (Opis filmu)
2. ↑ 2,0 2,1 Twitter: Ogłoszenie angielskiej i japońskiej aktorki głosowej
3. ↑ Twitter: Ogłoszenie koreańskiej aktorki głosowej
Flare Star (Book)

Placeholder for an article about the book Flare Star by Dwardu Cardona.

## See Also

* The Saturn Myth (Book), by David Talbott.
* Thunderbolts of the Gods (Book), by David Talbott and Wallace Thornhill.
* Martian Metamorphoses (Book), by Ev Cochrane.
* The Many Faces of Venus (Book), by Ev Cochrane.
* Starf\*cker (Book), by Ev Cochrane.
* Fossil Gods and Forgotten Worlds (Book), by Ev Cochrane.
* Phaethon (Book), by Ev Cochrane.
* God Star (Book), by Dwardu Cardona.
* Metamorphic Star (Book), by Dwardu Cardona.
* Primordial Star (Book), by Dwardu Cardona.
* Newborn Star (Book), by Dwardu Cardona.
* Traditional Cosmology (Book Series), by Marinus Anthony van der Sluijs.
Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr, and Duraþrór

Placeholder for an article about Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr and Duraþrór (four stags of Yggdrasil the world tree) in Norse mythology.

## See Also

* Anemoi
* Ao
* Awitelin Tsita
* Bacab
* Chirakan-Ixmucane
* Dhenu, Harshika, Surabhi, Subhadra
* Dikpālas
* Four Auspicious Beasts
* Four Directions
* Four Evangelists
* Four Heavenly Kings
* Four Holy Beasts
* Four Pillars
* Four Rivers
* Four Sons of Horus
* Four Winds
* Four-Headed Deities
* Gǎ-oh
* Hayyoth
* Lokapālas
* Norðri, Suðri, Austri, and Vestri
* Shitenno
* Tetramorph
* Tezcatlipoca, Huitzilopochtli, Xipe Totec, and Quetzalcoatl
* World Elephants
Adam, Eve, and Lilith

Placeholder for an article about the primordial protoplasts Adam, Eve, and Lilith (first man / wom[en]) in Judeo-Christian mythology.

## See Also

* Protoplast
* Loralola, Poilola, Kalola, and Rimalola (Andaman 2 male / 2 female post-flood protoplasts)
* Wurugag and Waramurungundi (Australian Aboriginal male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Cipactonal and Oxomoco (Aztec male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Coxcox and Xochiquetzal (Aztec male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Kana'ti and Selu (Cherokee male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Pelasgus, Epimetheus, and Pandora (Greek male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Deucalion and Pyrrah (Greek male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Welaahilaninui, Kumu-Honua, and Lalo-Honua (Hawaiian god / male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Nu'u (Hawaiian male post-flood protoplast)
* Manu and Shatarupā (Hindu male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Shraddhadeva Manu and Shraddha (Hindu male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Noah and Naamah (Judeo-Christian male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Andriambahomanana and Andriamahilala (Malagasy male/female/female primordial protoplasts)
* Tiki and Mārikoriko (Maori male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Lullu (Mesopotamian / Babylonian male primordial protoplast)
* Utnapishtim (Mesopotamian male post-flood protoplast)
* Altsé Hastiin and Altsé Asdzáá (Navajo male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Askr and Embla (Norse male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Lífþrasir and Líf (Norse male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Dwyfan and Dwyfach (Welsh male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Mashya and Mashyana (Zoroastrian male / female primordial protoplasts)
Askr and Embla

Placeholder for an article about the primordial protoplasts Askr [AKA, "Ask"] and Embla (first man / woman) in Norse mythology.

## See Also

* Protoplast
* Loralola, Poilola, Kalola, and Rimalola (Andaman 2 male / 2 female post-flood protoplasts)
* Wurugag and Waramurungundi (Australian Aboriginal male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Cipactonal and Oxomoco (Aztec male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Coxcox and Xochiquetzal (Aztec male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Kana'ti and Selu (Cherokee male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Pelasgus, Epimetheus, and Pandora (Greek male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Deucalion and Pyrrah (Greek male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Welaahilaninui, Kumu-Honua, and Lalo-Honua (Hawaiian god / male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Nu'u (Hawaiian male post-flood protoplast)
* Manu and Shatarupā (Hindu male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Shraddhadeva Manu and Shraddha (Hindu male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Adam, Eve, and Lilith (Judeo-Christian male/female/female primordial protoplasts)
* Noah and Naamah (Judeo-Christian male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Andriambahomanana and Andriamahilala (Malagasy male/female/female primordial protoplasts)
* Tiki and Mārikoriko (Maori male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Lullu (Mesopotamian / Babylonian male primordial protoplast)
* Utnapishtim (Mesopotamian male post-flood protoplast)
* Altsé Hastiin and Altsé Asdzáá (Navajo male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Lífþrasir and Líf (Norse male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Dwyfan and Dwyfach (Welsh male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Mashya and Mashyana (Zoroastrian male / female primordial protoplasts)
Four Rivers

Placeholder for an article about the concept of four rivers in mythology.

## See Also

* Anemoi
* Ao
* Awitelin Tsita
* Bacab
* Chirakan-Ixmucane
* Dhenu, Harshika, Surabhi, Subhadra
* Dikpālas
* Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr, and Duraþrór
* Four Auspicious Beasts
* Four Directions
* Four Evangelists
* Four Heavenly Kings
* Four Holy Beasts
* Four Pillars
* Four Sons of Horus
* Four Winds
* Four-Headed Deities
* Gǎ-oh
* Hayyoth
* Lokapālas
* Norðri, Suðri, Austri, and Vestri
* Shitenno
* Tetramorph
* Tezcatlipoca, Huitzilopochtli, Xipe Totec, and Quetzalcoatl
* World Elephants
Cipactonal and Oxomoco

Placeholder for an article about the primordial gods / protoplasts Cipactonal and Oxomoco (first man / woman) in Aztec mythology.

## See Also

* Protoplast
* Loralola, Poilola, Kalola, and Rimalola (Andaman 2 male / 2 female post-flood protoplasts)
* Wurugag and Waramurungundi (Australian Aboriginal male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Coxcox and Xochiquetzal (Aztec male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Kana'ti and Selu (Cherokee male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Pelasgus, Epimetheus, and Pandora (Greek male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Deucalion and Pyrrah (Greek male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Welaahilaninui, Kumu-Honua, and Lalo-Honua (Hawaiian god / male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Nu'u (Hawaiian male post-flood protoplast)
* Manu and Shatarupā (Hindu male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Shraddhadeva Manu and Shraddha (Hindu male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Adam, Eve, and Lilith (Judeo-Christian male/female/female primordial protoplasts)
* Noah and Naamah (Judeo-Christian male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Andriambahomanana and Andriamahilala (Malagasy male/female/female primordial protoplasts)
* Tiki and Mārikoriko (Maori male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Lullu (Mesopotamian / Babylonian male primordial protoplast)
* Utnapishtim (Mesopotamian male post-flood protoplast)
* Altsé Hastiin and Altsé Asdzáá (Navajo male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Askr and Embla (Norse male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Lífþrasir and Líf (Norse male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Dwyfan and Dwyfach (Welsh male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Mashya and Mashyana (Zoroastrian male / female primordial protoplasts)
Bacab

Placeholder for an article about the Bacab (four brothers) in Mayan mythology.

## See Also

* Anemoi
* Ao
* Awitelin Tsita
* Chirakan-Ixmucane
* Dhenu, Harshika, Surabhi, Subhadra
* Dikpālas
* Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr, and Duraþrór
* Four Auspicious Beasts
* Four Directions
* Four Evangelists
* Four Heavenly Kings
* Four Holy Beasts
* Four Pillars
* Four Rivers
* Four Sons of Horus
* Four Winds
* Four-Headed Deities
* Gǎ-oh
* Hayyoth
* Lokapālas
* Norðri, Suðri, Austri, and Vestri
* Shitenno
* Tetramorph
* Tezcatlipoca, Huitzilopochtli, Xipe Totec, and Quetzalcoatl
* World Elephants
Diyu

Placeholder for an article about the mythological location Diyu (underworld) in Chinese mythology.

## See Also

* Underworld
* Mictlān (Aztec mythology)
* Naraka (Buddhist mythology)
* Patala (Buddhist / Hindu mythology)
* Hell (Christian mythology)
* Duat (Egyptian mythology)
* Neter-khertet (Egyptian mythology)
* Tuonela (Estonian / Finnish mythology)
* Bulu (Fijian mythology)
* Murimuria (Fijian mythology)
* Erebus (Greek mythology; a region of Hades)
* Hades (Greek mythology)
* Tartarus (Greek mythology; a region of Hades)
* Lua-o-Milu (Hawaiian mythology)
* Ukhu Pacha (Incan mythology)
* Tech Duinn (Irish mythology)
* Jahannam (Islamic mythology)
* Sijjin (Islamic mythology)
* Ne-no-kuni (Japanese mythology)
* Yomi (Japanese mythology)
* Abaddon (Jewish mythology)
* Dudael (Jewish mythology)
* Gehenna (Jewish mythology)
* Sheol (Jewish mythology)
* Xibalba (Mayan mythology)
* Kur (Mesopotamian / Sumerian mythology)
* Tamag (Mongolian / Turkic mythology)
* Hel (Norse mythology; AKA "Helheim")
* Náströnd (Norse mythology)
* Niflheim (Norse mythology)
* Niflhel (Norse mythology)
* Duzakh (Persian mythology)
* Orcus (Roman mythology)
* Tartarus (Roman mythology)
* Hubur (Sumerian mythology)
* Guinee (Vodou mythology)
Four Sons of Horus

Placeholder for an article about the Four sons of Horus (four souls? similar to four rivers, four pillars, etc.) in Egyptian mythology.

## See Also

* Anemoi
* Ao
* Awitelin Tsita
* Bacab
* Chirakan-Ixmucane
* Dhenu, Harshika, Surabhi, Subhadra
* Dikpālas
* Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr, and Duraþrór
* Four Auspicious Beasts
* Four Directions
* Four Evangelists
* Four Heavenly Kings
* Four Holy Beasts
* Four Pillars
* Four Rivers
* Four Winds
* Four-Headed Deities
* Gǎ-oh
* Hayyoth
* Lokapālas
* Norðri, Suðri, Austri, and Vestri
* Shitenno
* Tetramorph
* Tezcatlipoca, Huitzilopochtli, Xipe Totec, and Quetzalcoatl
* World Elephants
Erebus (Mythological Location)

Placeholder for an article about the mythological location Erebus (a region of Hades) in Greek mythology.

## See Also

* Underworld
* Mictlān (Aztec mythology)
* Naraka (Buddhist mythology)
* Patala (Buddhist / Hindu mythology)
* Diyu (Chinese mythology)
* Hell (Christian mythology)
* Duat (Egyptian mythology)
* Neter-khertet (Egyptian mythology)
* Tuonela (Estonian / Finnish mythology)
* Bulu (Fijian mythology)
* Murimuria (Fijian mythology)
* Hades (Greek mythology)
* Tartarus (Greek mythology; a region of Hades)
* Lua-o-Milu (Hawaiian mythology)
* Ukhu Pacha (Incan mythology)
* Tech Duinn (Irish mythology)
* Jahannam (Islamic mythology)
* Sijjin (Islamic mythology)
* Ne-no-kuni (Japanese mythology)
* Yomi (Japanese mythology)
* Abaddon (Jewish mythology)
* Dudael (Jewish mythology)
* Gehenna (Jewish mythology)
* Sheol (Jewish mythology)
* Xibalba (Mayan mythology)
* Kur (Mesopotamian / Sumerian mythology)
* Tamag (Mongolian / Turkic mythology)
* Hel (Norse mythology; AKA "Helheim")
* Náströnd (Norse mythology)
* Niflheim (Norse mythology)
* Niflhel (Norse mythology)
* Duzakh (Persian mythology)
* Orcus (Roman mythology)
* Tartarus (Roman mythology)
* Hubur (Sumerian mythology)
* Guinee (Vodou mythology)
Fossil Gods and Forgotten Worlds (Book)

Placeholder for an article about the book Fossil Goods and Forgotten Worlds by Ev Cochrane.

## See Also

* The Saturn Myth (Book), by David Talbott.
* Thunderbolts of the Gods (Book), by David Talbott and Wallace Thornhill.
* Martian Metamorphoses (Book), by Ev Cochrane.
* The Many Faces of Venus (Book), by Ev Cochrane.
* Starf\*cker (Book), by Ev Cochrane.
* Phaethon (Book), by Ev Cochrane.
* God Star (Book), by Dwardu Cardona.
* Flare Star (Book), by Dwardu Cardona.
* Metamorphic Star (Book), by Dwardu Cardona.
* Primordial Star (Book), by Dwardu Cardona.
* Newborn Star (Book), by Dwardu Cardona.
* Traditional Cosmology (Book Series), by Marinus Anthony van der Sluijs.
Four Heavenly Kings

Placeholder for an article about the Four Heavenly Kings (Sì Dà Tiānwáng, Lokapālas; direction gods?) in Chinese Buddhist mythology.

## See Also

* Anemoi
* Ao
* Awitelin Tsita
* Bacab
* Chirakan-Ixmucane
* Dhenu, Harshika, Surabhi, Subhadra
* Dikpālas
* Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr, and Duraþrór
* Four Auspicious Beasts
* Four Directions
* Four Evangelists
* Four Holy Beasts
* Four Pillars
* Four Rivers
* Four Sons of Horus
* Four Winds
* Four-Headed Deities
* Gǎ-oh
* Hayyoth
* Lokapālas
* Norðri, Suðri, Austri, and Vestri
* Shitenno
* Tetramorph
* Tezcatlipoca, Huitzilopochtli, Xipe Totec, and Quetzalcoatl
* World Elephants
Explicativa

La **investigación explicativa** es un tipo de investigación cuya finalidad es hallar las razones o motivos por los cuales ocurren los hechos del fenómeno estudiado, observando las causas y los efectos que existen, e identificando las circunstancias.

Con la investigación explicativa se intenta clarificar cómo es exactamente el problema del que se quiere obtener información. Como dice la palabra “explicativa”, se trata de explicar, no solo de describir, como ocurre en otros tipos de investigación.

## **Características de la investigación explicativa**

Las características más importantes de la investigación explicativa son:

* Su objetivo principal es determinar el o los motivos por los cuales sucede un determinado fenómeno o evento. Es decir, intenta explicar, no describir.
* Aun cuando no ofrece conclusiones concluyentes, la investigación explicativa permite al investigador obtener una comprensión más acertada del fenómeno y sus causas.
* Utilizando una investigación explicativa es posible afirmar o no las teorías expuestas en predicciones llevadas a cabo en investigaciones anteriores.
* Posibilita la elección de un modelo o método de estudio del fenómeno ajustado a la realidad del mismo. Por ejemplo, un modelo que explique el efecto invernadero.
* Gracias a la calidad de los resultados obtenidos al utilizar una investigación explicativa, es posible utilizarlos como base de futuras investigaciones en donde el fenómeno presente algún tipo de cambio.
* Para obtener buenos resultados, tanto la capacidad de análisis del investigador, como la capacidad de síntesis, deben ser muy buenas.
* Una investigación explicativa cuenta con una estructura predeterminada.
* Las fuentes bibliográficas seleccionadas para llevar a cabo una investigación explicativa deben ser, en lo posible, imparciales y variadas. Adicionalmente, en este tipo de investigaciones es posible utilizar fuentes secundarias.
Four Holy Beasts

Placeholder for an article about the Four Holy Beasts (four directions) in Vietnamese mythology.

## See Also

* Anemoi
* Ao
* Awitelin Tsita
* Bacab
* Chirakan-Ixmucane
* Dhenu, Harshika, Surabhi, Subhadra
* Dikpālas
* Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr, and Duraþrór
* Four Auspicious Beasts
* Four Directions
* Four Evangelists
* Four Heavenly Kings
* Four Pillars
* Four Rivers
* Four Sons of Horus
* Four Winds
* Four-Headed Deities
* Gǎ-oh
* Hayyoth
* Lokapālas
* Norðri, Suðri, Austri, and Vestri
* Shitenno
* Tetramorph
* Tezcatlipoca, Huitzilopochtli, Xipe Totec, and Quetzalcoatl
* World Elephants
Bulu

Placeholder for an article about the mythological location Bulu (underworld) in Fijian mythology.

## See Also

* Underworld
* Mictlān (Aztec mythology)
* Naraka (Buddhist mythology)
* Patala (Buddhist / Hindu mythology)
* Diyu (Chinese mythology)
* Hell (Christian mythology)
* Duat (Egyptian mythology)
* Neter-khertet (Egyptian mythology)
* Tuonela (Estonian / Finnish mythology)
* Murimuria (Fijian mythology)
* Erebus (Greek mythology; a region of Hades)
* Hades (Greek mythology)
* Tartarus (Greek mythology; a region of Hades)
* Lua-o-Milu (Hawaiian mythology)
* Ukhu Pacha (Incan mythology)
* Tech Duinn (Irish mythology)
* Jahannam (Islamic mythology)
* Sijjin (Islamic mythology)
* Ne-no-kuni (Japanese mythology)
* Yomi (Japanese mythology)
* Abaddon (Jewish mythology)
* Dudael (Jewish mythology)
* Gehenna (Jewish mythology)
* Sheol (Jewish mythology)
* Xibalba (Mayan mythology)
* Kur (Mesopotamian / Sumerian mythology)
* Tamag (Mongolian / Turkic mythology)
* Hel (Norse mythology; AKA "Helheim")
* Náströnd (Norse mythology)
* Niflheim (Norse mythology)
* Niflhel (Norse mythology)
* Duzakh (Persian mythology)
* Orcus (Roman mythology)
* Tartarus (Roman mythology)
* Hubur (Sumerian mythology)
* Guinee (Vodou mythology)
Four Evangelists

Placeholder for an article about the Four Evangelists (tetramorph?) in Christian mythology.

## See Also

* Anemoi
* Ao
* Awitelin Tsita
* Bacab
* Chirakan-Ixmucane
* Dhenu, Harshika, Surabhi, Subhadra
* Dikpālas
* Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr, and Duraþrór
* Four Auspicious Beasts
* Four Directions
* Four Heavenly Kings
* Four Holy Beasts
* Four Pillars
* Four Rivers
* Four Sons of Horus
* Four Winds
* Four-Headed Deities
* Gǎ-oh
* Hayyoth
* Lokapālas
* Norðri, Suðri, Austri, and Vestri
* Shitenno
* Tetramorph
* Tezcatlipoca, Huitzilopochtli, Xipe Totec, and Quetzalcoatl
* World Elephants
Deucalion and Pyrrah

Placeholder for an article about the post-flood protoplasts Deucalion and Pyrrah in Greek mythology.

## See Also

* Protoplast
* Loralola, Poilola, Kalola, and Rimalola (Andaman 2 male / 2 female post-flood protoplasts)
* Wurugag and Waramurungundi (Australian Aboriginal male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Cipactonal and Oxomoco (Aztec male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Coxcox and Xochiquetzal (Aztec male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Kana'ti and Selu (Cherokee male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Pelasgus, Epimetheus, and Pandora (Greek male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Welaahilaninui, Kumu-Honua, and Lalo-Honua (Hawaiian god / male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Nu'u (Hawaiian male post-flood protoplast)
* Manu and Shatarupā (Hindu male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Shraddhadeva Manu and Shraddha (Hindu male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Adam, Eve, and Lilith (Judeo-Christian male/female/female primordial protoplasts)
* Noah and Naamah (Judeo-Christian male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Andriambahomanana and Andriamahilala (Malagasy male/female/female primordial protoplasts)
* Tiki and Mārikoriko (Maori male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Lullu (Mesopotamian / Babylonian male primordial protoplast)
* Utnapishtim (Mesopotamian male post-flood protoplast)
* Altsé Hastiin and Altsé Asdzáá (Navajo male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Askr and Embla (Norse male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Lífþrasir and Líf (Norse male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Dwyfan and Dwyfach (Welsh male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Mashya and Mashyana (Zoroastrian male / female primordial protoplasts)
Coxcox and Xochiquetzal

Placeholder for an article about the post-flood protoplasts Coxcox and Xochiquetzal (the two survivors of the flood, survived by hiding in a tree) in Aztec mythology.

## See Also

* Protoplast
* Loralola, Poilola, Kalola, and Rimalola (Andaman 2 male / 2 female post-flood protoplasts)
* Wurugag and Waramurungundi (Australian Aboriginal male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Cipactonal and Oxomoco (Aztec male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Kana'ti and Selu (Cherokee male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Pelasgus, Epimetheus, and Pandora (Greek male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Deucalion and Pyrrah (Greek male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Welaahilaninui, Kumu-Honua, and Lalo-Honua (Hawaiian god / male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Nu'u (Hawaiian male post-flood protoplast)
* Manu and Shatarupā (Hindu male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Shraddhadeva Manu and Shraddha (Hindu male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Adam, Eve, and Lilith (Judeo-Christian male/female/female primordial protoplasts)
* Noah and Naamah (Judeo-Christian male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Andriambahomanana and Andriamahilala (Malagasy male/female/female primordial protoplasts)
* Tiki and Mārikoriko (Maori male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Lullu (Mesopotamian / Babylonian male primordial protoplast)
* Utnapishtim (Mesopotamian male post-flood protoplast)
* Altsé Hastiin and Altsé Asdzáá (Navajo male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Askr and Embla (Norse male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Lífþrasir and Líf (Norse male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Dwyfan and Dwyfach (Welsh male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Mashya and Mashyana (Zoroastrian male / female primordial protoplasts)
Four-Headed Deities

Placeholder for an article about the concept of four-headed deities in mythology.

## See Also

* Anemoi
* Ao
* Awitelin Tsita
* Bacab
* Chirakan-Ixmucane
* Dhenu, Harshika, Surabhi, Subhadra
* Dikpālas
* Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr, and Duraþrór
* Four Auspicious Beasts
* Four Directions
* Four Evangelists
* Four Heavenly Kings
* Four Holy Beasts
* Four Pillars
* Four Rivers
* Four Sons of Horus
* Four Winds
* Gǎ-oh
* Hayyoth
* Lokapālas
* Norðri, Suðri, Austri, and Vestri
* Shitenno
* Tetramorph
* Tezcatlipoca, Huitzilopochtli, Xipe Totec, and Quetzalcoatl
* World Elephants
Duat

Placeholder for an article about the mythical location Duat in Egyptian mythology.

## See Also

* Underworld
* Mictlān (Aztec mythology)
* Naraka (Buddhist mythology)
* Patala (Buddhist / Hindu mythology)
* Diyu (Chinese mythology)
* Hell (Christian mythology)
* Neter-khertet (Egyptian mythology)
* Tuonela (Estonian / Finnish mythology)
* Bulu (Fijian mythology)
* Murimuria (Fijian mythology)
* Erebus (Greek mythology; a region of Hades)
* Hades (Greek mythology)
* Tartarus (Greek mythology; a region of Hades)
* Lua-o-Milu (Hawaiian mythology)
* Ukhu Pacha (Incan mythology)
* Tech Duinn (Irish mythology)
* Jahannam (Islamic mythology)
* Sijjin (Islamic mythology)
* Ne-no-kuni (Japanese mythology)
* Yomi (Japanese mythology)
* Abaddon (Jewish mythology)
* Dudael (Jewish mythology)
* Gehenna (Jewish mythology)
* Sheol (Jewish mythology)
* Xibalba (Mayan mythology)
* Kur (Mesopotamian / Sumerian mythology)
* Tamag (Mongolian / Turkic mythology)
* Hel (Norse mythology; AKA "Helheim")
* Náströnd (Norse mythology)
* Niflheim (Norse mythology)
* Niflhel (Norse mythology)
* Duzakh (Persian mythology)
* Orcus (Roman mythology)
* Tartarus (Roman mythology)
* Hubur (Sumerian mythology)
* Guinee (Vodou mythology)
Clay Parker

**Clay Parker** is a houseguest on *The Panic Room*.

## Biography

**Hometown:** Glendale, AZ
**Occupation:** Gym Teacher.
**Three adjectives that describe you:** TBA, TBA, TBA
**Favorite activities:** - TBA.
- TBA.
- TBA.
**What do you think will be the most difficult part about living inside the Big Brother house?**
TBA.
**Do you have a strategy for winning the game?**
TBA.
**My life's motto is...** TBA.
**What would you take into the house and why?**
- TBA.
**Fun facts about yourself:**
- TBA.
- TBA.
- TBA.

## Trivia

* He is the first Head of Household to be dethroned as HoH.
Acheron

Placeholder for an article about the mythological location Acheron (underworld river) in Greek mythology.

## See Also

* River of the Dead
* Sanzu River (Buddhist / Japanese mythology)
* Cocytus (Greek mythology)
* Lethe (Greek mythology)
* Phlegethon (Greek mythology)
* River Styx (Greek mythology)
* Vaitarna River (Hindu mythology)
* Gjöll (Norse mythology)
* Hubur (Sumerian mythology)
Blue Topaz

## Personality

Blue Topaz is the oldest of the Blue Gem sisters and is certainly the meanest. She never connected much with Zircon, but is super protective of Aquamarine. While she generally is known as "mean" by the other contestants, once she finds someone she likes, she will latch on and do anything to protect them. Blue Topaz adores her father more than either of her sisters do. She has always had an interest in the family business. And because she is Sapphire's favorite, she is the heir to Blue Gem Enterprises. In her mind, her father can do no wrong and anything Zircon says otherwise is a lie because she is a liar and everyone hates her. She's not really a part of the family, even!
Cocytus

Placeholder for an article about the mythological location Cocytus (underworld river) in Greek mythology.

## See Also

* River of the Dead
* Sanzu River (Buddhist / Japanese mythology)
* Acheron (Greek mythology)
* Lethe (Greek mythology)
* Phlegethon (Greek mythology)
* River Styx (Greek mythology)
* Vaitarna River (Hindu mythology)
* Gjöll (Norse mythology)
* Hubur (Sumerian mythology)
Comparative Mythology

A placeholder for a page about the field of Comparative Mythology and about Comparative Mythology as it pertains to The Saturn Myth.

## A Definition

From Wikipedia:

> Comparative mythology is the comparison of myths from different cultures in an attempt to identify shared themes and characteristics. Comparative mythology has served a variety of academic purposes. For example, scholars have used the relationships between different myths to trace the development of religions and cultures, to propose common origins for myths from different cultures, and to support various psychological theories.
>
>

## As it pertains to The Saturn Myth

Placeholder for a description of how Comparative Mythology is used in The Saturn Myth.
Gehenna

Placeholder for an article about the location in Jewish / Hebrew mythology known alternately as Gehenna, or Gehinnom, Valley of Hinnom, Valley of the Son/Children of Hinnom.

## See Also

* Underworld
* Mictlān (Aztec mythology)
* Naraka (Buddhist mythology)
* Patala (Buddhist / Hindu mythology)
* Diyu (Chinese mythology)
* Hell (Christian mythology)
* Duat (Egyptian mythology)
* Neter-khertet (Egyptian mythology)
* Tuonela (Estonian / Finnish mythology)
* Bulu (Fijian mythology)
* Murimuria (Fijian mythology)
* Erebus (Greek mythology; a region of Hades)
* Hades (Greek mythology)
* Tartarus (Greek mythology; a region of Hades)
* Lua-o-Milu (Hawaiian mythology)
* Ukhu Pacha (Incan mythology)
* Tech Duinn (Irish mythology)
* Jahannam (Islamic mythology)
* Sijjin (Islamic mythology)
* Ne-no-kuni (Japanese mythology)
* Yomi (Japanese mythology)
* Abaddon (Jewish mythology)
* Dudael (Jewish mythology)
* Sheol (Jewish mythology)
* Xibalba (Mayan mythology)
* Kur (Mesopotamian / Sumerian mythology)
* Tamag (Mongolian / Turkic mythology)
* Hel (Norse mythology; AKA "Helheim")
* Náströnd (Norse mythology)
* Niflheim (Norse mythology)
* Niflhel (Norse mythology)
* Duzakh (Persian mythology)
* Orcus (Roman mythology)
* Tartarus (Roman mythology)
* Hubur (Sumerian mythology)
* Guinee (Vodou mythology)
Dudael

Placeholder for an article on the mythological location Dudael in Judeo-Christian mythology.

## See Also

* Underworld
* Mictlān (Aztec mythology)
* Naraka (Buddhist mythology)
* Patala (Buddhist / Hindu mythology)
* Diyu (Chinese mythology)
* Hell (Christian mythology)
* Duat (Egyptian mythology)
* Neter-khertet (Egyptian mythology)
* Tuonela (Estonian / Finnish mythology)
* Bulu (Fijian mythology)
* Murimuria (Fijian mythology)
* Erebus (Greek mythology; a region of Hades)
* Hades (Greek mythology)
* Tartarus (Greek mythology; a region of Hades)
* Lua-o-Milu (Hawaiian mythology)
* Ukhu Pacha (Incan mythology)
* Tech Duinn (Irish mythology)
* Jahannam (Islamic mythology)
* Sijjin (Islamic mythology)
* Ne-no-kuni (Japanese mythology)
* Yomi (Japanese mythology)
* Abaddon (Jewish mythology)
* Gehenna (Jewish mythology)
* Sheol (Jewish mythology)
* Xibalba (Mayan mythology)
* Kur (Mesopotamian / Sumerian mythology)
* Tamag (Mongolian / Turkic mythology)
* Hel (Norse mythology; AKA "Helheim")
* Náströnd (Norse mythology)
* Niflheim (Norse mythology)
* Niflhel (Norse mythology)
* Duzakh (Persian mythology)
* Orcus (Roman mythology)
* Tartarus (Roman mythology)
* Hubur (Sumerian mythology)
* Guinee (Vodou mythology)
Four Directions

Placeholder for an article about the concept of four cardinal directions in mythology.

## See Also

* Anemoi
* Ao
* Awitelin Tsita
* Bacab
* Chirakan-Ixmucane
* Dhenu, Harshika, Surabhi, Subhadra
* Dikpālas
* Dáinn, Dvalinn, Duneyrr, and Duraþrór
* Four Auspicious Beasts
* Four Evangelists
* Four Heavenly Kings
* Four Holy Beasts
* Four Pillars
* Four Rivers
* Four Sons of Horus
* Four Winds
* Four-Headed Deities
* Gǎ-oh
* Hayyoth
* Lokapālas
* Norðri, Suðri, Austri, and Vestri
* Shitenno
* Tetramorph
* Tezcatlipoca, Huitzilopochtli, Xipe Totec, and Quetzalcoatl
* World Elephants
Melnyk Out

**MelnykOut** was a phrase and hashtag used by Senator fans on social media. It was used primarily when voicing out frustration towards the direction of the Ottawa Senators or towards then owner, Eugene Melnyk, himself with the goal of having him sell the team. The phrase originated during the 2016-2017 season but became popular during the 2018-2019 season and onward. In early 2018 in response to Erik Karlsson trade rumours, a GoFundMe campaign was started by Senators fan, Spencer Callaghan, to build up funds to purchase billboard space in the city to promote #MelnykOut. This was successful as it ended up being posted on four billboards across the city of Ottawa. The reaction to this was widespread and even garnered media attention in Canada and the United States with some agreeing or disagreeing with it. In 2022 Eugene Melnyk sadly passed away due to illness at the age of 62. His daughters Anna and Olivia Melnyk along with the board took control of the team.

**Reasons behind MelnykOut**

In the later years of the 2010s, Melnyk's tenure as owner was subject to controversy with fans and hockey pundits. Below are instances of what was subject to controversy and what had led to the MelnykOut campaign.

- Personnel decisions such as the firing of team President Cyril Leedar and Daniel Alfredsson abruptly leaving his front office role

- Not re-signing team captain Daniel Alfredsson in 2013

- Inconsistency in the standings through the 2010s which a majority attribute to the budget requirements placed on then General Manager Bryan Murray for player signings and coaching hires

- Top players consistently leaving in free agency or being traded due to reasonable salary expectations with Erik Karlsson being a big example

- Failed attempts to move the team downtown including a dispute with partner John Ruddy

- Public feuds with Government officials such as former mayor Jim Watson

- Feuds with Ottawa sports journalists Ian Mendes and Brent Wallace

- Relocation comments during the 2017 NHL 100 Classic in Ottawa

- Accusations of using burner accounts on Twitter to troll Sens fans and promote himself as being a great owner

- Personal life scandals with his finances and alcohol abuse

- Abruptly cutting ties with local charity the Sens foundation

- Not appearing on Ottawa media outlets but only Toronto media outlets

Despite the negativity in Melnyk's later years it is important to recognize his love and passion for the team. He saved the Senators from bankruptcy in 2003 and had held on to the goal of winning the Stanley Cup. The closest he came as owner was during the 06-07 season where the Senators lost in the Stanley Cup final to the Anaheim Ducks.
Aplicada

La investigación aplicada busca la generación de conocimiento con aplicación directa a los problemas de la sociedad o el sector productivo. Esta se basa fundamentalmente en los hallazgos tecnológicos de la investigación básica, ocupándose del proceso de enlace entre la teoría y el producto. El presente ensayo presenta una visión sobre los pasos a seguir en el desarrollo de investigación aplicada, la importancia de la colaboración entre la universidad y la industria en el proceso de transferencia de tecnología, así como los aspectos relacionados a la protección de la propiedad intelectual durante este proceso.
De campo

## Investigación de Campo

Investigación de campo es aquella que se aplica extrayendo datos e informaciones directamente de la realidad a través del uso de técnicas de recolección (como entrevistas o encuestas) con el fin de dar respuesta a alguna situación o problema planteado previamente.

Ejemplos de investigación de campo serían los biólogos que toman datos en un zoológico, los sociólogos que toman datos de interacciones sociales reales o los meteorólogos que toman datos del clima en una ciudad.
Longitudinal

La investigación longitudinal es un estudio observacional que recoge datos cualitativos y cuantitativos y se encarga de emplear medidas continuas o repetidas para dar seguimiento a individuos particulares durante un período prolongado de tiempo, a menudo años o décadas.

En este estudio, el creador de la encuesta no interfiere con los encuestados quienes son  observados durante un período de tiempo que va desde meses, hasta décadas para verificar cualquier cambio en ellos o en su actitud.

Por ejemplo, un investigador quiere averiguar qué enfermedad afecta a los niños de 10 a 15 años, por lo que observará a los individuos durante ese período de tiempo para recopilar datos significativos.

A diferencia de los estudios longitudinales, donde las variables de la investigación pueden cambiar durante su largo curso de estudio, un estudio transversal se lleva a cabo en una sola instancia con todas las variables que permanecen iguales a lo largo del estudio.

Siguiendo con el ejemplo anterior, si el estudio transversal concluye que efectivamente existe una enfermedad que afecta a un determinado subconjunto de la población inicial utilizada para la investigación, entonces se puede realizar una investigación longitudinal para investigar el nuevo aspecto.

La diferencia entre ambos estudios es la línea de tiempo y la variable. En el estudio transversal, el investigador realiza estudios con la misma variable y se realiza una sola vez. En la investigación longitudinal, un investigador lleva a cabo un estudio utilizando diferentes variables a lo largo de un período de tiempo y recopila datos basados en dichos estudios.

Muchas investigaciones médicas son de naturaleza longitudinal. Aunque, también tiene un impacto tremendo en el campo empresarial, ya que se pueden medir y comparar varios aspectos del negocio y de la marca mediante la realización de encuestas.
Experimental

La **investigación experimental** es la alteración de una variable experimental (o varias) para determinar las causas o efectos que puede provocar. Se debe gestionar en un ambiente estrictamente vigilado por la persona que realiza el experimento.

De esta manera, el investigador puede evaluar de qué forma o por qué razón sucede algo en particular. Este tipo de investigación es provocado, lo que permite que se modifiquen las variables en intensidad.

Un ejemplo simple de investigación experimental sería si tomamos dos plantas similares y a una le aplicamos un sustrato nutritivo y a la otra no. El objeto es comparar el efecto que puede producir el sustrato a la hora de acelerar su crecimiento. Si la planta con sustrato aumenta de tamaño más rápidamente, lo más probable es que el sustrato tenga un efecto positivo.

En una investigación no experimental la persona valida las características y los factores, y observa los resultados sin modificar ni manipular dichas características. En cambio, en la investigación experimental el investigador manipula las características, la intensidad y la frecuencia para variar los resultados.

La investigación experimental se diferencia de los otros tipos de investigación porque el objetivo de estudio y su método dependen del investigador y de las decisiones que establezca para llevar a cabo el experimento.

En el experimento se manipulan de manera voluntaria las variables y se observan los resultados en un ambiente controlado. Se realizan repeticiones de los experimentos para verificar determinadas hipótesis realizadas por el investigador. Esto se puede realizar en un laboratorio o en el campo.
Dwyfan and Dwyfach

Placeholder for an article about the post-flood protoplasts Dwyfan and Dwyfach (only survivors of the flood) in Welsh mythology.

## See Also

* Protoplast
* Loralola, Poilola, Kalola, and Rimalola (Andaman 2 male / 2 female post-flood protoplasts)
* Wurugag and Waramurungundi (Australian Aboriginal male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Cipactonal and Oxomoco (Aztec male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Coxcox and Xochiquetzal (Aztec male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Kana'ti and Selu (Cherokee male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Pelasgus, Epimetheus, and Pandora (Greek male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Deucalion and Pyrrah (Greek male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Welaahilaninui, Kumu-Honua, and Lalo-Honua (Hawaiian god / male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Nu'u (Hawaiian male post-flood protoplast)
* Manu and Shatarupā (Hindu male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Shraddhadeva Manu and Shraddha (Hindu male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Adam, Eve, and Lilith (Judeo-Christian male/female/female primordial protoplasts)
* Noah and Naamah (Judeo-Christian male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Andriambahomanana and Andriamahilala (Malagasy male/female/female primordial protoplasts)
* Tiki and Mārikoriko (Maori male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Lullu (Mesopotamian / Babylonian male primordial protoplast)
* Utnapishtim (Mesopotamian male post-flood protoplast)
* Altsé Hastiin and Altsé Asdzáá (Navajo male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Askr and Embla (Norse male / female primordial protoplasts)
* Lífþrasir and Líf (Norse male / female post-flood protoplasts)
* Mashya and Mashyana (Zoroastrian male / female primordial protoplasts)
Documental

La investigación documental es una técnica de investigación cualitativa que se encarga de recopilar y seleccionar información a través de la lectura de documentos, libros, revistas, grabaciones, filmaciones, periódicos, bibliografías, etc.

A comparación de otros métodos, la investigación documental no es tan popular debido a que las estadísticas y cuantificación están consideradas como formas más seguras para el análisis de datos.

Este tipo de investigación suele asociarse con la investigación histórica, por lo que los investigadores pierden confianza por su falta de claridad. Sin embargo, la historia da sentido al pasado y al presente.

## Características de la investigación documental

Entre las características más importantes de la investigación documental se encuentran las siguientes:

* La recolección y uso de documentos existentes para analizar los datos y ofrecer resultados lógicos.
* Recolecta los datos con un orden lógico, lo que permite encontrar hechos que sucedieron tiempo atrás, encontrar fuentes de investigación y elaborar instrumentos de investigación, etc.
* Utilizas múltiples procesos como análisis, síntesis y deducción de documentos.
* Se realiza de forma ordenada, con una lista de objetivos específicos con el fin de construir nuevos conocimientos.

## Tipos de investigación documental

Los tipos de investigación documental que existen son:

**Exploratoria:** Este tipo de investigación exploratoria se encarga de probar que algo es correcto o incorrecto. Además, de encontrar soluciones y alternativas después de evaluar la información investigada.

**Informativa:** Se encarga de mostrar la información relevante sobre un tema específico que viene de diversas fuentes sin aprobarlas.