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The following deities, inspired by Central American mythos, are only the most common deities in the Olman pantheon:{{csb|TSB|42-43}} | The following deities, inspired by Central American mythos, are only the most common deities in the Olman pantheon:{{csb|TSB|42-43}} | ||
* [[Camazotz]] | * [[Camazotz]] (in Hepmonaland), or ''Zotzilaha'' (Amedio) | ||
* [[Centeo]]{{csb|TSB|56}}—"goddess of growing things" | * [[Centeo]]{{csb|TSB|56}}—"goddess of growing things" | ||
* [[Chitza-Atlan]]<ref name=HSoT group=note>These deities are mentioned in ''[[The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan]]''.</ref> | * [[Chitza-Atlan]]<ref name=HSoT group=note>These deities are mentioned in ''[[The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan]]''.</ref> | ||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
* [[Mictlantecuhtli]] | * [[Mictlantecuhtli]] | ||
* [[Quetzalcoatl]] | * [[Quetzalcoatl]] | ||
* [[Tezcatlipoca]] | * [[Tezcatlipoca]] (in Hepmonaland) or ''Apocatequil'' (Amedio) | ||
* [[Tlaloc]] | * [[Tlaloc]] | ||
* [[Tlazoteotl]]<ref name=HSoT group=note/> | * [[Tlazoteotl]]<ref name=HSoT group=note/> | ||
| Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
Though not part of the [[:Category:Olman deities|Olman pantheon]], some individual Olman groups have also been known to worship a non-divine being such as [[Xilonen]]{{csb|C1|17}} as if it were a true god. In one former Olman city, a creature calling itself [[Xuxeteanlahucuxolazapaminaco]]{{csb|TSB|65, 71, 89}} considers itself a god, though the Olman don't worship it. Additionally, a gas spore and a giant snail seem to have also played a part in their mythology. | Though not part of the [[:Category:Olman deities|Olman pantheon]], some individual Olman groups have also been known to worship a non-divine being such as [[Xilonen]]{{csb|C1|17}} as if it were a true god. In one former Olman city, a creature calling itself [[Xuxeteanlahucuxolazapaminaco]]{{csb|TSB|65, 71, 89}} considers itself a god, though the Olman don't worship it. Additionally, a gas spore and a giant snail seem to have also played a part in their mythology. | ||
In ''[[dragmag|Dragon]]'' magazine, a series of articles describing the "Aztec Mythos" briefly discussed the Olman pantheon, as they were significant to the ''[[Savage Tide]]'' AP which was current at the time (2007), saying those discussed were "deities from the Aztec pantheon, some of whom the Olman of the Savage Tide Adventure Path worship." Specifically named in "Aztec Mythos I" were ''[[Quetzalcoatl]]'' and ''[[Tezcatlipoca]]'', | In ''[[dragmag|Dragon]]'' magazine, a series of articles describing the "Aztec Mythos" briefly discussed the Olman pantheon, as they were significant to the ''[[Savage Tide]]'' AP which was current at the time (2007), saying those discussed were "deities from the Aztec pantheon, some of whom the Olman of the Savage Tide Adventure Path worship." Specifically named in "Aztec Mythos I" were ''[[Quetzalcoatl]]'' and ''[[Tezcatlipoca]]'', although these were in reference to the historical deities, rather than fantasy versions.{{cite dragon|352|97|note="From Aztec to Olman" sidebar}} | ||
=== Temples === | === Temples === | ||
| Line 34: | Line 34: | ||
=== Unnamed Deities === | === Unnamed Deities === | ||
Because the [[:Category:Olman deities|Olman pantheon]] includes a great many deities and they are based variously on pre-Columbian Central American mythos, it is thought many other | Because the [[:Category:Olman deities|Olman pantheon]] includes a great many deities and they are based variously on pre-Columbian Central American mythos, it is thought many other deities from the Aztec, Mayan, Olmec, or Toltec pantheons may also be worshipped by the Olman. | ||
''The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan'' mentions quite a few deities by name, but does not specify names of some other entities revered as gods by the Olman: a coyote (the Aztec god ''Huehuecoyotl''), a crab-headed god (possibly [[Blibdoolpoolp]], or perhaps more likely [[Kalka-Kylla]]), an alligator-headed god (probably ''Huhueteotl''), a feathered warrior (probably the Aztec god Huitzilopochtli), a jaguar (''Tezcatlipoca'' as above or the Aztec god ''Tepeyollotl''), a sun god (perhaps ''Tonatiuh''), and a "dual-god, the supreme god, the god of creation" who fits the description of the Aztec god ''Ometeotl''. | ''The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan'' mentions quite a few deities by name, but does not specify names of some other entities revered as gods by the Olman: a coyote (the Aztec god ''Huehuecoyotl''), a crab-headed god (possibly [[Blibdoolpoolp]], or perhaps more likely [[Kalka-Kylla]]), an alligator-headed god (probably ''[[Huhueteotl]]''), a feathered warrior (probably the Aztec god Huitzilopochtli), a jaguar (''[[Tezcatlipoca]]'' as above or the Aztec god ''Tepeyollotl''), a sun god (perhaps ''Tonatiuh''), and a "dual-god, the supreme god, the god of creation" who fits the description of the Aztec god ''Ometeotl''. | ||
== History == | == History == | ||
The Olman use the [[Olman Lunar]] calendar for keeping time. | The Olman use the [[Olman Lunar]] calendar for keeping time. | ||
The Olman gods discovered Oerth and the Olman people c.-2400 | The Olman gods discovered Oerth and the Olman people c.[[-2400 CY]],{{csb|TSB|42}} before the Olman had migrated from their homelands in [[Hepmonaland]]. Some 500 years later, the Olman began warring with the [[Touv]] people in the northern jungles of Hepmonaland. | ||
[[File:Olmanempire.gif|thumb|300px|An example of the possible extents of the ancient Olman Empire at its peak. <br>Infographic by ''[[Living Greyhawk Gazetteer]]'' author, [[Gary Holian]] (2004).{{refn|group=note|name=holian|[[Gary Holian|Holian, Gary]]. 26 April 2024 via Discord. "I found the original map (more than 20 years old) I sent [[Erik Mona]] to show him where the [[Isle of Dread]] would be. Erik wanted to know, if we put the Isle of Dread in Greyhawk, where would it be. I put it just below the [edge of the] 1983 ''Glossograpny'' map{{csb|WoG|18|Glossography}} close to the equator.<br> ...[the Olman Empire] could have rivalled the [[Suel Empire|Suel Imperium]] at one point, preventing its expansion to the east. ... This would have been at [the Olman Empire's] height before it started collapsing in the east. The Isle of Dread (aka the Kingdom of Thanaclan) was its southernmost outpost. [This is] only a surmise. Could extend further into Hepmonland, or take a touch of the future [[Sea Princes]]."}} ]] | |||
Olman civilization advanced much between -1900 and -1500 CY, when they began working bronze and stone, and built great cities in northern Hepmonaland. | Olman civilization advanced much between -1900 and -1500 CY, when they began working bronze and stone, and built great cities in northern Hepmonaland. | ||
| Line 54: | Line 55: | ||
== Current populations == | == Current populations == | ||
The modern Olman inhabit the Amedio city-state of [[Xamaclan]] (last remaining city-state of the Olman's Amedio empire), and are also spread out in isolated tribes throughout the Amedio Jungle. Sparse populations also exist elsewhere. One such remote location is the [[Isle of Dread]], an island far to the south of the [[Azure Sea]] which was overrun by the [[kopru]] centuries ago. There, many small tribes of Olman remain. | The modern Olman inhabit the [[Amedio Jungle]] city-state of [[Xamaclan]] (last remaining city-state of the Olman's Amedio empire), and are also spread out in isolated tribes throughout the Amedio Jungle. Sparse populations also exist elsewhere. One such remote location is the [[Isle of Dread]], an island far to the south of the [[Azure Sea]] which was overrun by the [[kopru]] centuries ago. There, many small tribes of Olman remain. | ||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
| Line 86: | Line 87: | ||
[[Category:Creatures]] | [[Category:Creatures]] | ||
[[Category:Races]] | [[Category:Races]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Humans]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:16, 24 January 2025
Olman is generally used in reference to the Olman people, a human society of Oerth, though the term may also refer to both the Olman language and culture of said people. They mainly inhabit the southern fringes of the Flanaess and are primarily a tribal people, though in the past they commanded a great empire. The Olman are roughly modeled on pre-Columbian Central- and South American indigenous cultures such as Aztec, Olmec, Mayan, and Toltec cultures.
Description
Olman tend to have rich reddish-brown or dark brown skin tones. Their hair is always straight and black. Olman eyes are always just as dark, ranging from brown to nearly black. Olman have high cheekbones and high-bridged noses, a trait less strong in those of common birth. Some nobles still flatten the foreheads of their young, for a high, sloping shape is considered beautiful.[1]
Olman native to their own culture speak an indigenous language simply referred to by sages as Olman.
Religion
The deities worshipped by the Olman are many and varied.[2] They were originally worshipped by other peoples on another plane (who are presumed to be the Aztec of Earth). Thousands of years ago, those gods discovered Oerth and the then-primitive Olman, and the Olman worshipped them as supernatural, divine beings.[3][note 1]
The following deities, inspired by Central American mythos, are only the most common deities in the Olman pantheon:[4]
- Camazotz (in Hepmonaland), or Zotzilaha (Amedio)
- Centeo[5]—"goddess of growing things"
- Chitza-Atlan[note 2]
- Coatlicue
- Hurakan[note 2]
- Mictlantecuhtli
- Quetzalcoatl
- Tezcatlipoca (in Hepmonaland) or Apocatequil (Amedio)
- Tlaloc
- Tlazoteotl[note 2]
Though not part of the Olman pantheon, some individual Olman groups have also been known to worship a non-divine being such as Xilonen[6] as if it were a true god. In one former Olman city, a creature calling itself Xuxeteanlahucuxolazapaminaco[7] considers itself a god, though the Olman don't worship it. Additionally, a gas spore and a giant snail seem to have also played a part in their mythology.
In Dragon magazine, a series of articles describing the "Aztec Mythos" briefly discussed the Olman pantheon, as they were significant to the Savage Tide AP which was current at the time (2007), saying those discussed were "deities from the Aztec pantheon, some of whom the Olman of the Savage Tide Adventure Path worship." Specifically named in "Aztec Mythos I" were Quetzalcoatl and Tezcatlipoca, although these were in reference to the historical deities, rather than fantasy versions.[8]
Temples
Olman temples are usually step pyramids with entrances at the bottom corresponding to the four points of a compass.
Rituals and holy days
Rituals to the Olman deities are typically performed every 20 days, corresponding to the various "signs" of the divinatory calendar. Each sign is ruled by a different deity. Sacrifices may take many forms, depending on the god. The public is required to attend every ritual, held at the temple of the appropriate god.
Unnamed Deities
Because the Olman pantheon includes a great many deities and they are based variously on pre-Columbian Central American mythos, it is thought many other deities from the Aztec, Mayan, Olmec, or Toltec pantheons may also be worshipped by the Olman.
The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan mentions quite a few deities by name, but does not specify names of some other entities revered as gods by the Olman: a coyote (the Aztec god Huehuecoyotl), a crab-headed god (possibly Blibdoolpoolp, or perhaps more likely Kalka-Kylla), an alligator-headed god (probably Huhueteotl), a feathered warrior (probably the Aztec god Huitzilopochtli), a jaguar (Tezcatlipoca as above or the Aztec god Tepeyollotl), a sun god (perhaps Tonatiuh), and a "dual-god, the supreme god, the god of creation" who fits the description of the Aztec god Ometeotl.
History
The Olman use the Olman Lunar calendar for keeping time.
The Olman gods discovered Oerth and the Olman people c.-2400 CY,[3] before the Olman had migrated from their homelands in Hepmonaland. Some 500 years later, the Olman began warring with the Touv people in the northern jungles of Hepmonaland.
Infographic by Living Greyhawk Gazetteer author, Gary Holian (2004).[note 3]
Olman civilization advanced much between -1900 and -1500 CY, when they began working bronze and stone, and built great cities in northern Hepmonaland.
A great disaster befell the Olman city states of Alocotla and Xapatlapo circa -1100 CY, when their high priests made a pact with the god Tlaloc, leading to the creation of the yuan-ti.
Around -1000 CY, the Olman people began migrating from Hepmonaland to the Amedio Jungle. There, they erected a portion of their vast empire that would outlast that in Hepmonaland. In -805 CY, the Olman of the Amedio Jungle declared themselves the true Olman nation, marking this year as the beginning of the Olman Lunar calendar (OL 1). By -800, however, all seven of the Olman Amedio city-states would declare themselves independent, though they were still considered part of the same empire.
In -490 CY, the emperor of the Amedio Olman empire, Tloqasikukuatl of Chetanicatla, was assassinated by priests of Zotzilaha. By -425, the empire fell into civil war. The city-state of Tamoachan was destroyed in the magical warfare in a single day.
During the height of their civilization, the Olman built great temples and shrines deep in the jungles of the southern Flanaess. They also explored the southern oceans to an extent that may have out-stripped even modern explorers from Aerdy, Greyhawk, and Keoland. The Olman are also credited with developing the blowgun, sometime in the seventh century before the Common Year.
Current populations
The modern Olman inhabit the Amedio Jungle city-state of Xamaclan (last remaining city-state of the Olman's Amedio empire), and are also spread out in isolated tribes throughout the Amedio Jungle. Sparse populations also exist elsewhere. One such remote location is the Isle of Dread, an island far to the south of the Azure Sea which was overrun by the kopru centuries ago. There, many small tribes of Olman remain.
External links
Disclaimer:Any lore presented through the following links does not necessarily adhere to established officially published content, and the views expressed do not necessarily represent the views of the editors of this wiki.
- The Olman gods of Greyhawk. Greyhawk Online Adventures, Russ Taylor, 2000-2011. Archived online Accessed: 2020 Nov 28
- "Tamoachan Revisited - The Origins of the Olman" at Canonfire!. - review of The Scarlet Brotherhood and alternate Olman history.
References
Notes
- ↑ "The Olman gods are not native to Oerth, having been worshipped first by beings on another prime material plane. At some point around 3,000 years ago, these gods discovered Oerth and the Olman people, and revealed themselves as supernatural beings to the primitive Olman."
- ↑ a b c These deities are mentioned in The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan.
- ↑ Holian, Gary. 26 April 2024 via Discord. "I found the original map (more than 20 years old) I sent Erik Mona to show him where the Isle of Dread would be. Erik wanted to know, if we put the Isle of Dread in Greyhawk, where would it be. I put it just below the [edge of the] 1983 Glossograpny map[9] close to the equator.
...[the Olman Empire] could have rivalled the Suel Imperium at one point, preventing its expansion to the east. ... This would have been at [the Olman Empire's] height before it started collapsing in the east. The Isle of Dread (aka the Kingdom of Thanaclan) was its southernmost outpost. [This is] only a surmise. Could extend further into Hepmonland, or take a touch of the future Sea Princes."
Citations
- ↑ Living Greyhawk Gazetteer (2000), p.6.
- ↑ The Scarlet Brotherhood (1999), p.67, " ... a heavily structured society of... Olman, worshipping a broad pantheon of deities.".
- ↑ a b The Scarlet Brotherhood (1999), p.42.
- ↑ The Scarlet Brotherhood (1999), p.42-43.
- ↑ The Scarlet Brotherhood (1999), p.56.
- ↑ C1 The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan (1980), p.17.
- ↑ The Scarlet Brotherhood (1999), p.65, 71, 89.
- ↑ Dragon #352 (Feb 2007), p.97. "From Aztec to Olman" sidebar
- ↑ World of Greyhawk Fantasy Game Setting (1983), p.18, Glossography.
Bibliography
- Conforti, Steven, ed. Living Greyhawk Official Listing of Deities for Use in the Campaign, version 2.0. Renton, WA: Wizards of the Coast, 2005. Available online:[1]
- Holian, Gary. "Exploring the Isle of Dread." Dungeon #114. Bellevue, WA: Paizo Publishing, 2004.
- Holian, Gary, Erik Mona, Sean K. Reynolds, and Frederick Weining. Living Greyhawk Gazetteer. Renton, WA: Wizards of the Coast, 2000.
- Johnson, Harold, and Jeff R. Leason. The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan. Lake Geneva, WI: TSR, 1980.
- Moore, Roger E. "Green Nightmare: The Amedio Jungle, Part I." Oerth Journal #4. Council of Greyhawk, 1996. Available online:[2]
- Reynolds, Sean K. The Scarlet Brotherhood. Renton, WA: Wizards of the Coast, 1999.
- Sargent, Carl. From the Ashes. Lake Geneva, WI: TSR, 1992.
- Schwartz, David. "Aztec Mythos I." Dragon #352. Bellevue, WA: Paizo Publishing, 2007.(Quetzalcoatl, Tezcatlipoca)
- ----. "Aztec Mythos II." Dragon #354. Bellevue, WA: Paizo Publishing, 2007.Chalchihuitlicue, Tlaloc)
- ----. "Aztec Mythos III." Dragon #356. Bellevue, WA: Paizo Publishing, 2007.Cihuacoatl, Huitzilopochtli)
- ----. "Aztec Mythos IV." Dragon #358. Bellevue, WA: Paizo Publishing, 2007.(Tonatiuh, Xipetotec)
- Ward, James, and Troy Denning. Legends & Lore. Lake Geneva, WI: TSR, 1990.
- Ward, James, and Robert J. Kuntz. Deities & Demigods. Lake Geneva, WI: TSR, 1980.
- Wilson, Steven B. "Greychrondex." Available online: [3]
Encyclopedia Greyhawkania Index
The Encyclopedia Greyhawkania Index (EGI) is based on previous work of Jason Zavoda through '08, continued by numerous other fans. The EGI article has a list of sources, product names, abbreviations, and a link to the full, downloadable index.
| Topic | Type | Description | Product | Page/Card/Image
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ape Clan (Olman) (Isle of Dread) | People Group | Clan, | Dungeon magazine #114 | 46, 54, 55-56, 63 |
| Boar Clan (Olman) | People Group | Clan, Isle of Dread (Pop: 138), | Dungeon magazine #114 | 46, 54, 55, 56, 60 |
| Church of Whirling Fury (Isle of Dread) (Olman) | People Group | Organization/Society, | Dragon magazine #350 | 70 |
| Church of Whirling Fury (Isle of Dread) (Olman) | People Group | Organization/Society, | Dragon magazine #354 | 65, 69 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | C1 The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan | 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 12, 15, 16, 20, 28 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Dragon magazine #057 | 13 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Dragon magazine #268 | 71, 72 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Dragon magazine #315 | 50, 51, 53, 54 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Dragon magazine #350 | 65, 66, 68 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Dragon magazine #351 | 60, 70-71 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Dragon magazine #351P | Insert (Map) |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Dragon magazine #354 | 64, 65, 68, 69 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Dragon magazine #356 | 71 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Dragon magazine #359 | 97 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Dungeon magazine #114 | 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | From the Ashes: References Card | #2 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Living Greyhawk, Living Onnwal Gazetteer, D&D 3.5e | 42 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Living Greyhawk Gazetteer | 6, 7, 12, 19, 70, 100, 102, 139, 147, 149, 150 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Living Greyhawk Journal #1 | 30 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Living Greyhawk Journal #4 | 30 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Living Greyhawk Journal #5 | 25 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Lost Tomaochan: The Hidden Shrine of Lubaatum | HO, 2, 6, 22, 24, 32 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Oerth Journal #03 | 24 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Oerth Journal #04 | 12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Oerth Journal #06 | 5 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Oerth Journal #11 | 32 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Oerth Journal #21 | 8,9,12 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Oerth Journal #24 | 21,25 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Oerth Journal #26 | 6 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Oerth Journal #27 | 16 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Oerth Journal #30 | 5 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Oerth Journal #31 | 7,42 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Oerth Journal #32 | 30,31,37 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Player's Guide to Greyhawk | 34 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | Slavers, AD&D 2e | 90, 92 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | The Adventure Begins | 14, 15, 32 |
| Olman | People Group | People, | The Scarlet Brotherhood | 5, 10, 23, 24, 36-38, 42-47, 49, 50, 52-57, 60-69, 71, 88, 94, Map |
| Olman Empire | Kingdom | C1 The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan | 2 | |
| Olman Empire | Kingdom | Dragon magazine #350 | 64-66 | |
| Olman Empire | Kingdom | Dungeon magazine #114 | 42, 43 | |
| Olman Empire | Kingdom | Living Greyhawk Gazetteer | 6 | |
| Olman Islands | Geographical feature | Island, | Artifact of Evil | 51 |
| Olman Islands | Geographical feature | Island, | C1 The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan | 27 |
| Olman Islands | Geographical feature | Island, | From the Ashes: Atlas of the Flanaess | 32, 49 |
| Olman Islands | Geographical feature | Island, | From the Ashes: References Card | #02 |
| Olman Islands | Geographical feature | Island, | Greyhawk Adventures | 34, 91 |
| Olman Islands | Geographical feature | Island, | Living Greyhawk Gazetteer | 79, 96, 98, 147 |
| Olman Islands | Geographical feature | Island, | Living Greyhawk Journal #1 | 13 |
| Olman Islands | Geographical feature | Island, | Living Greyhawk Journal #3 | 22 |
| Olman Islands | Geographical feature | Island, | The Adventure Begins | 12, 29, 34 |
| Olman Islands | Geographical feature | Island, | The Scarlet Brotherhood | 7, 23, 27, 63, 64, Map |
| Olman Lunar Calendar | Calendar | The Scarlet Brotherhood | 64 | |
| Olman {Olmec} language | Verbal communication | Language, | C1 The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan | 5, 6, 9, 12, 15, 16, 20, 26 |
| Olman {Olmec} language | Verbal communication | Language, | Dragon magazine #351 | 63, 71 |
| Olman {Olmec} language | Verbal communication | Language, | Dungeon magazine #114 | 54, 58, 63, 64 |
| Olman {Olmec} language | Verbal communication | Language, | Living Greyhawk, Living Onnwal Gazetteer, D&D 3.5e | 42 |
| Olman {Olmec} language | Verbal communication | Language, | Living Greyhawk Gazetteer | 12, 100 |
| Olman {Olmec} language | Verbal communication | Language, | Lost Tomaochan: The Hidden Shrine of Lubaatum | 3, 8 |
| Olman {Olmec} language | Verbal communication | Language, | Reference | SEE Olman |
| Olman {Olmec} language | Verbal communication | Language, | The Scarlet Brotherhood | 38 |
| Sea Turtle Clan (Olman) | People Group | Isle of Dread, Clan, Isle of Dread (Pop: 120), | Dungeon magazine #114 | 46, 54, 55, 56, 62 |
| Sea Turtle Clan (Olman) | People Group | Isle of Dread, Clan, Isle of Dread (Pop: 120), | X1 The Isle of Dread (1st-3rd printing), D&D Basic | 7 |
| Sea Turtle Clan (Olman) | People Group | Isle of Dread, Clan, Isle of Dread (Pop: 120), | The Isle of Dread: Original Adventures Reincarnated #02, D&D 5e | 25, 64, 122 |
| Sea Turtle Clan (Olman) | People Group | Isle of Dread, Clan, Isle of Dread (Pop: 120), | X1 The Isle of Dread (4th printing), D&D Basic | 8 |
| South Olman Island | Geographical feature | Island, | The Adventure Begins | 33 |
| Tanaroan (Olman) | People Group | People, | Dragon magazine #351 | 61, 62 |
| Tanaroan (Olman) | People Group | People, | Dungeon magazine #114 | 42, 48 |
| Tiger Clan (Olman) (Isle of Dread) | People Group | Clan, | Dragon magazine #354 | 68 |
| Tiger Clan (Olman) (Isle of Dread) | People Group | Clan, | Dungeon magazine #114 | 46, 54, 56, 62, 63 |
| Tiger Clan (Olman) (Isle of Dread) | People Group | Clan, | X1 The Isle of Dread (1st-3rd printing), D&D Basic | 7 |
| Tiger Clan (Olman) (Isle of Dread) | People Group | Clan, | The Isle of Dread: Original Adventures Reincarnated #02, D&D 5e | 25, 64, 122 |
| Tiger Clan (Olman) (Isle of Dread) | People Group | Clan, | X1 The Isle of Dread (4th printing), D&D Basic | 8 |
| Totemic Demon Slayer (Olman) | People Group | Profession, | Dragon magazine #354 | 64-69 |