Phoenix like firebird
A motif · Form · Thompson B32, Animals
8 figures carry it.
Nearby in Thompson's index
Motifs this bestiary also holds from B30 and below. The codes are the index's; the names and counts are ours.
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B31Born from yolkless egg 1 figure -
B31.1Born from rooster egg incubated by toad 4 figures -
B32Resurrection by self immolation 3 figures
Carried by
One of the most fascinating aspects of the Fenghuang is its ability to rise from its own ashes, similar to the Western phoenix.
The Bennu's connection to rebirth is most prominently displayed in its ability to regenerate itself through fire, a trait that likely influenced later myths of the phoenix in other cultures.
The Raróg's plumage is described as a constantly shifting inferno, with feathers that flicker and dance like flames, shedding embers as it soars through the sky.
Anqa is a large, mysterious bird shrouded in azure flames.
In Japanese mythology, this phoenix-like bird symbolizes the union of yin and yang.
This process of death and rebirth has made the Phoenix a powerful symbol of regeneration, hope, and the cyclical nature of existence.
Often depicted as a resplendent bird with feathers of brilliant red, orange, and gold, Jujak's appearance is said to be so dazzling that it can illuminate the darkest of nights.
a large, majestic bird with feathers that shimmer and glow like the most vibrant flames.