Home›Sources›Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First EditionSourcesDivinity Atlas Entity Records, First EditionCitation FormatsGeneral ReferenceGeneral Reference Citation TextDivinity Atlas. "Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition." Accessed August 30, 2026. https://dev-divinity.interactiveatlas.org/sources/divinity-atlas-entity-records-first-edition.Copy General ReferenceAPA StyleAPA Style Citation TextDivinity Atlas. (n.d.). Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition. Retrieved August 30, 2026, from https://dev-divinity.interactiveatlas.org/sources/divinity-atlas-entity-records-first-editionCopy APA StyleBibTeXBibTeX Citation Text@misc{divinityatlas-divinity-atlas-entity-records-first-edit, author = {Divinity Atlas}, title = {Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition}, year = {2026}, url = {https://dev-divinity.interactiveatlas.org/sources/divinity-atlas-entity-records-first-edition}, note = {Accessed August 30, 2026} }Copy BibTeXAn internal source, not outside scholarship: the first edition's own catalogue of entities, the register this edition drew forward as relational and classificational facts an earlier edition had already established. Its largest single use, by a wide margin, is the is-shadow classification carried forward for goetic, qliphothic and other dark-aspect figures. It also backs containment facts, such as an artifact's custodian and that custodian's country, a work's language of origin, and a hymn or prayer's own performance form, practitioner scope and dedicatee. It says nothing about a tradition's beliefs or practices in its own voice and carries no independent authority beyond what the atlas itself already asserted, and it is cited at the top of the reliability scale because, for a fact of exactly this shape, the earlier edition's own catalogue is the only record there is.FactsClaims Backed By This Source (1,682 claims)Comments (0)Reader Challenges (0 open reader challenges)FactsAssessmentReliability TierWell-attested1The first edition's own catalogue of entities, the atlas's own record of what that earlier catalogue itself recorded, the only possible authority for a fact of exactly that shape. Its citations run far past place, language and custody: the largest single use is the is-shadow classification carried forward for goetic, qliphothic and other dark-aspect figures, alongside containment, language-origin, performance-form, practitioner and dedicatee facts.NotesWell-attestedThe first edition's own catalogue of entities. This source is cited across a wide range of relational and classificational facts carried over into this edition, not only place, language and custody: its largest single use, by a wide margin, is the is-shadow classification recorded for goetic, qliphothic and other dark-aspect figures. It also backs containment facts, such as an artifact's custodian and that custodian's country, a work's language of origin, and a hymn or prayer's own performance form, practitioner scope and dedicatee, wherever the first edition had already recorded the fact.CitationSource TypeWell-attestedreference-databaseClaims Backed By This Source (1,682 claims)This source backs 1,682 claims across the atlas. As facts: 425 well-attested. As cited relationships: 472 holds. Plus 785 entities citing it as a general reference with no single fact or relationship attached.Disposition By TopicSacred Sites, 595 claims: 298 holds, 297 general references.Hymns & Liturgical Texts, 229 claims: 42 well-attested, 98 holds, 89 general references.Goetic Demons, 144 claims: 72 well-attested, 72 general references.Articles, 133 claims: 95 well-attested, 19 holds, 19 general references.Custodians & Museums, 114 claims: 56 holds, 58 general references.Mythical Creatures, 92 claims: 48 well-attested, 44 general references.Deities, 89 claims: 45 well-attested, 44 general references.Figures, 66 claims: 34 well-attested, 32 general references.New Religious Movements, 66 claims: 33 well-attested, 33 general references.Vices, 58 claims: 29 well-attested, 29 general references.Artifacts & Relics, 45 claims: 45 general references.Qliphoth, 20 claims: 10 well-attested, 10 general references.Esoteric Texts, 11 claims: 6 well-attested, 5 general references.Disciplines, 6 claims: 3 well-attested, 3 general references.Religions, 4 claims: 2 well-attested, 2 general references.Secret Societies, 4 claims: 2 well-attested, 2 general references.Sources, 4 claims: 4 well-attested.Sacred Art & Iconography, 2 claims: 1 holds, 1 general references.Well-attested425ArticlesA Genuine Catch-All, and What Its Members Actually ShareEight Images Divided Between the Venerated and the DebunkedEleven Movements Charting How Far Control Inside Christianity Can GoEleven Stones, and What Kind of Claim Each One CarriesFive Fusions Spanning Four Centuries and Every Scale of ConsequenceFive Governments From an Open Field to a Sealed VaultFour Teachers Between a Respected Practice and a Chemical AttackFour Temples Built Around a Single RelicFour Therapies That Became Closed WorldsFour Weapons Bound to a Single Founding Figure EachSeven Containers, From the Documented to the Purely LegendarySix Bodily Remains Claimed Across Two MillenniaTen Custodians of Relics, Two Claiming the Same ClothThree Custodians Outside Any InstitutionThree Governments Administering Islam at Three Different ScalesThree Movements Betting on a Date the World Never KeptThree Movements From a Founding Contact to Its Deadliest TragedyTwelve Libraries Holding the Manuscripts This Atlas CitesTwo Ghosts Whose Grievance in Life Becomes Harm to the LivingDeitiesAh PuchAitaAngra MainyuAnubisBhairavaBuluc ChabtanCamazotzChamundaCoatlicueDonnEreshkigalErlikHadesHecateHelIzanamiKaliKalmaKshitigarbhaKumarbiLokiLord YamaLouhiMarinetteMictecacihuatlMictlantecuhtliMoranaMotNirritiOsirisPlutoShowing 1 to 50 of 319 entities carrying this claim. NextHolds472ArticlesA Genuine Catch-All, and What Its Members Actually ShareEight Images Divided Between the Venerated and the DebunkedEleven Movements Charting How Far Control Inside Christianity Can GoEleven Stones, and What Kind of Claim Each One CarriesFive Fusions Spanning Four Centuries and Every Scale of ConsequenceFive Governments From an Open Field to a Sealed VaultFour Teachers Between a Respected Practice and a Chemical AttackFour Temples Built Around a Single RelicFour Therapies That Became Closed WorldsFour Weapons Bound to a Single Founding Figure EachSeven Containers, From the Documented to the Purely LegendarySix Bodily Remains Claimed Across Two MillenniaTen Custodians of Relics, Two Claiming the Same ClothThree Custodians Outside Any InstitutionThree Governments Administering Islam at Three Different ScalesThree Movements Betting on a Date the World Never KeptThree Movements From a Founding Contact to Its Deadliest TragedyTwelve Libraries Holding the Manuscripts This Atlas CitesTwo Ghosts Whose Grievance in Life Becomes Harm to the LivingCustodians & MuseumsArchaeological Survey of IndiaArchdiocese of TurinBasilica di Santa Croce in GerusalemmeBasilica of Saint-Denys, ArgenteuilBeinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale UniversityBiblioteca Apostolica VaticanaBibliotheque nationale de FranceBollingen FoundationBritish LibraryBritish MuseumBureau of the Royal Household of ThailandCadbury Research Library, University of BirminghamCambridge University LibraryCathedral of Notre-Dame de ParisCathedral of San Salvador, OviedoCoptic MuseumDar al-Makhtutat (House of Manuscripts)Fabbrica di San Pietro in VaticanoFamen Temple MuseumGeneral Authority for the Care and Management of the Grand Mosque and the Prophet's MosqueGreek Orthodox Patriarchate of JerusalemHaw Pha BangImperial Household AgencyIndian Museum, KolkataInstituto Nacional de Antropologia e Historia (INAH)Israel Antiquities AuthorityJohnson-Humrickhouse MuseumKunsthistorisches MuseumLingguang TempleMetropolitan Cathedral of ValenciaMichigan History CenterShowing 1 to 50 of 462 entities carrying this claim. NextGeneral References785ArticlesA Genuine Catch-All, and What Its Members Actually ShareEight Images Divided Between the Venerated and the DebunkedEleven Movements Charting How Far Control Inside Christianity Can GoEleven Stones, and What Kind of Claim Each One CarriesFive Fusions Spanning Four Centuries and Every Scale of ConsequenceFive Governments From an Open Field to a Sealed VaultFour Teachers Between a Respected Practice and a Chemical AttackFour Temples Built Around a Single RelicFour Therapies That Became Closed WorldsFour Weapons Bound to a Single Founding Figure EachSeven Containers, From the Documented to the Purely LegendarySix Bodily Remains Claimed Across Two MillenniaTen Custodians of Relics, Two Claiming the Same ClothThree Custodians Outside Any InstitutionThree Governments Administering Islam at Three Different ScalesThree Movements Betting on a Date the World Never KeptThree Movements From a Founding Contact to Its Deadliest TragedyTwelve Libraries Holding the Manuscripts This Atlas CitesTwo Ghosts Whose Grievance in Life Becomes Harm to the LivingArtifacts & RelicsAleppo CodexAztec Sun StoneBlack Stone of the KaabaBlessed Mantle of the ProphetBuddha's Alms Bowl (Kabul)Caiaphas OssuaryCardiff GiantChalice of ValenciaCoyolxauhqui StoneCrown of ThornsDead Sea ScrollsEmerald BuddhaFamen Temple Finger-Bone RelicGundestrup CauldronHoly Lance of ViennaHoly Tunic of ArgenteuilIca StonesImperial Regalia of JapanJames OssuaryKapilavastu RelicsKartarpur BirKensington RunestoneLeningrad CodexLia FailMaya Codex of MexicoMichigan RelicsNazareth InscriptionNebra Sky DiscNewark Holy StonesPhra BangPiprahwa Stupa Relics and GemsShowing 1 to 50 of 785 entities carrying this claim. NextComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0 open reader challenges)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.View At A Past YearThe atlas records no dated fact of its own for this entry, so there is no other year to choose.Show This Year