The power to possess or have traits of an Hamadryad Nymph. Variation of Dryad Physiology and Talking Tree Physiology.
Also Called
- Sacred Tree-Nymph Mimicry
- The Hamadryad
- Tree-Nymph Spirit Mimicry/Physiology
Capabilities
A user with this ability either is or can transform into an Hamadryad. They are nymphs and minor goddesses associated with and presiding over their own particular trees they are physically apart of. They are unable to leave their own trees, because if they were to and something were to happen to their tree the Hamadryad would die with her tree. So most of these nymphs stay with their own trees their whole life.
But also to kill one of these Nymphs is to incur the very wrath of the Gods who fiercely protect them and will curse or kill anyone who harms them.
Applications
- Divine Protection/Divine Power Link (these nymphs are protected and connected to the wrath of the Gods.)
- Divinity (if a nymph goddess, minor status)
- Nymph Physiology (tree-nymphs)
- Tree Embodiment (As the tree itself)
- Botanical Communication (with their sister trees)
- Plant Manipulation (their own trees)
- Plant/Wood Mimicry
- Talking Tree Physiology
Associations
- Dryad Physiology
- Earth Deity Physiology
- Greek Deity Physiology
- Nature Spirit Physiology
- Spirit Physiology
- Talking Tree Physiology
History
A hamadryad (/hæməˈdraɪ.æd/; Greek: Ἁμαδρυάδες, Hamadryádes) is a Greek mythological being that lives in trees. They are a particular type of dryad, which are a particular type of nymph. Hamadryads are born bonded to a certain tree. Some believe that hamadryads are the actual tree, while normal dryads are simply the entities, or spirits, of the trees. If the tree died, the hamadryad associated with it died as well. For that reason, dryads and the gods punished any mortals who harmed trees.
Information copied from Wikipedia: Hamadryad
Limitations
Known Users
Folklore/Mythology
- Hamadryad (Greco-Roman Mythology)
- Karya (walnut or hazelnut)
- Balanos (oak)
- Kraneia (dogwood)
- Morea (mulberry)
- Aigeiros (black poplar)
- Ptelea (elm)
- Ampelos (vines, especially Vitis)
- Syke (fig)