As a domain expert in mythology and cultural studies, I can provide you with an answer that encompasses various interpretations across different cultures and belief systems. The concept of death is personified in many cultures, and its "real name" can vary significantly. Here's a comprehensive response:

In Western mythology, Death is often portrayed as a skeletal figure associated with the Grim Reaper, but it doesn't have a specific "real name." However, in some literary works, Death is personified with names such as "Death" or "The Pale Rider."

In Norse mythology, Hela is the goddess of death, while in Greek mythology, Thanatos is the personification of death.

In the Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam), the concept of an angel of death is present, but it is not given a specific name in religious texts. In Islam, Azrael is often referred to as the angel of death.

In Hinduism, Yama is the god of death, and in Buddhism, there is a similar figure known as Yama Raja.

It's important to note that these names are cultural constructs and do not represent a universally accepted "real name" for death.

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Jewish tradition also refers to Death as the Angel of Dark and Light, a name which stems from Talmudic lore. There is also a reference to "Abaddon" (The Destroyer), an Angel who is known as the "Angel of the Abyss". In Talmudic lore, he is characterized as archangel Michael.read more >>