Resources · Deity catalogue
Doudoun
Nubian
About this being
Doudoun is a Nubian god of the Nile cataracts, depicted as an antelope with twisted horns. Also called Dodonu, he has Sati and Anuket as consorts. The source describes him as modelled on the Egyptian ram god Khnum.
AI-assisted summary of an imported deity entry; awaiting editorial review.
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- Collection
- Deity catalogue
- Source tradition label
- Nubian
- Also named
- Dodonu
- Character families
- Animals (suggested)Divine and sacred beings (suggested)
Suggestions use the entry description and, where identified in the review, general folklore knowledge. They await editorial review.
- Geographical associations
- Nuba (suggested tradition match) View tradition →
Suggested association from the primary tradition “Nubian” for “Doudoun, god of the Nile cataracts”. Awaiting editorial review.
- Nuba (suggested tradition match) View tradition →
Traditions recorded in the source
Source affiliation labels are shown separately from their suggested map locations. Influences and comparisons are distinguished from primary affiliation.
- Egyptian · Influence
- Nubian · Primary affiliation
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Catalogue coverage
Beings associated with a tradition
1 entries at 1 tradition locations · 0 without tradition coordinates
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Sources and attribution
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How to cite: Fielder-White, Jonathan (2026). The Folklore Database. Citation version 1.261029.1 (29 October 2026). https://folkloredatabase.com.
0009-0006-1672-4451
The citation version records the access date and does not identify an archived database snapshot.
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Editorial annotations and database enhancements © Jonathan Fielder-White licensed under CC BY 4.0. Berezkin-Duvakin derived narrative and metadata licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. Full rights information can be found here.
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