Combs golden hair by water

Xtabay

She is most commonly pictured as a strikingly beautiful woman with long, flowing hair, seated at the foot of a ceiba tree combing her hair or bathing by moonlight, and calling out to or singing for men passing by alone at night, particularly along lonely roads or paths on the outskirts of town.

Lamiak

Lamiak are typically associated with freshwater environments, making their homes near rivers, streams, and waterfalls, where they are said to comb their long, golden hair with golden combs.

Nakinneito

Her most particular recorded trait is an endowment the tellers evidently enjoyed — breasts so voluptuous she can throw them over her shoulder — and she is most often seen out on the water, combing her long curly hair.

Aine

As she sat combing her hair at the edge of Lough Gur, Gerold, the Earl of Desmond, saw her, seized her cloak, and by holding it gained power over her and made her his bride.

Mami Wata

her long, flowing hair and light or fair complexion are recurrent details in visual depictions