pub enum Legendary {
Show 1418 variants
ABaoAQu,
Aatxe,
Abaasy,
Abada,
Abaia,
Abarimon,
Abath,
AburaSumashi,
Acephali,
Acheri,
Achlis,
AdarLlwchGwin,
Adaro,
Adhene,
Adlet,
Adroanzi,
Adze,
Aerico,
AEsir,
Afanc,
Agni,
Agathodaemon,
Agloolik,
Agogwe,
Ahkiyyini,
Ahuizotl,
Ahura,
Aigamuxa,
Aigikampoi,
Airavata,
Aitu,
Aitvaras,
Ajatar,
Akateko,
Akhlut,
Akka,
Akki,
Akkorokamui,
Akuma,
Akupara,
AkurojinNoHi,
Al,
Ala,
Alal,
Alan,
Alce,
Aleya,
Alicanto,
Alicorn,
Alkonost,
Allocamelus,
Almas,
AlMiRaj,
Aloja,
AlomBagWinnosis,
Alp,
Alphyn,
AlpLuachra,
AlRakim,
Alseid,
Alu,
Alux,
Amaburakosagi,
Amala,
Amamehagi,
Amanojaku,
Amarok,
Amarum,
AmazakeBabaa,
Amemasu,
Ammit,
Amoronagu,
Amphiptere,
Amphisbaena,
Anak,
Androsphinx,
Angel,
Anqa,
AniHyuntikwalaski,
Ankou,
Anmo,
Antaeus,
Anubis,
AnteroVipunen,
Anzu,
AoAo,
Aobozu,
Apkallu,
Apsaras,
Aqrabuamelu,
ArdatLili,
ArgusPanoptes,
ArikuraNoBaba,
Arimaspi,
Arion,
ArkanSonney,
Asag,
Asakku,
Asanbosam,
Asena,
ASeneeKiWakw,
AshiMagari,
Asiman,
Askefrue,
AskWeeDaEed,
Asobibi,
Aspidochelone,
Asrai,
Astomi,
Asura,
Aswang,
Atomy,
AtoOiKozo,
Atshen,
Auloniad,
Avalerion,
AwaHonDo,
Axex,
Ayakashi,
AyakashiNoAyashibi,
Aziza,
Azukiarai,
Azukitogi,
Azukibabaa,
Ba,
BabaYaga,
Baccoo,
Badalisc,
Bagiennik,
Bahamut,
BaiZe,
BaJiaoGui,
Bak,
BakeKujira,
Bakeneko,
Bakezori,
Bakhtak,
Baku,
Bakunawa,
Balaur,
Baloz,
Bannik,
Banshee,
BaobhanSith,
Barbegazi,
Bardha,
Bardi,
Barghest,
BarJuchne,
BarnacleGeese,
Barong,
Basajaun,
BasCelik,
Bashe,
BasiliscoChilote,
Basilisk,
Bathala,
Batibat,
Batsu,
Baubas,
Baykok,
BeastOfBrayRoad,
BeanNighe,
Behemoth,
Bendigeidfran,
Bennu,
Berehynia,
Bergrisar,
Bergsra,
BestialBeast,
BetobetoSan,
Bhuta,
BiBlouk,
Bies,
Bigfoot,
Binbogami,
BishopFish,
BiwaBokuboku,
BlackAnnis,
BlackDog,
BlackShuck,
Blafard,
Blemmyae,
BloodyBones,
Bludnik,
BlueCrow,
Bluecap,
Bodach,
Bogeyman,
Boggart,
Boginki,
Bogle,
BoiTata,
Bolla,
Bonnacon,
BooHag,
Boobrie,
Bozaloshtsh,
Brag,
Brownie,
Broxa,
Bucca,
Bokkenrijders,
Bugbear,
Buggane,
BugulNoz,
Bukavac,
Bunyip,
BunnyMan,
BushDaiDai,
Byangoma,
Bysen,
Cabeiri,
Cacus,
Cadejo,
Cailleach,
Caipora,
Caladrius,
Calingi,
Callitrix,
CalydonianBoar,
Calygreyhound,
Camahueto,
Cambion,
Campe,
Camulatz,
Candileja,
Canaima,
Canotila,
Caoineag,
Chapa,
Chareng,
Capcaun,
Carbuncle,
Catoblepas,
CatSidhe,
Ceasg,
CeffylDwr,
Centaur,
Centicore,
Cerastes,
Cerberus,
Cercopes,
Cericopithicus,
CeryneianHind,
Cetan,
Cetus,
Chakora,
Chalkydri,
Chamrosh,
Chaneque,
Changeling,
Charybdis,
Chenoo,
Chepi,
Cherufe,
ChevalMallet,
ChevalGauvin,
Chibaiskweda,
Chichevache,
Chickcharney,
Chimaera,
Chindi,
Chinthe,
Chitauli,
Chochinobake,
Chol,
Chollima,
Chonchon,
Choorile,
Chromandi,
Chrysaor,
Chrysomallus,
Chukwa,
Chupacabra,
Churel,
Ciguapa,
Cihuateteo,
Cikavac,
CinnamonBird,
Cipactli,
CireinCroin,
Coblynau,
Cockatrice,
Cofgod,
ColchisBull,
ColoColo,
CorycianNymphs,
CretanBull,
Crinaeae,
Criosphinx,
Crocotta,
TheCuBird,
Cuco,
Cucuy,
Cuegle,
Cuelebre,
Curupira,
CuSith,
CwnAnnwn,
Cyclops,
Cyhyraeth,
Cynocephalus,
Dactyl,
Daemon,
Dahu,
Daidarabotchi,
Daitengu,
Daitya,
Danava,
Daphnaie,
DatsueBa,
DeadSeaApes,
DedMoroz,
DeerWoman,
Deity,
Demigod,
Dhampir,
DiaoSiGui,
Dilong,
Dip,
DiPenates,
Dipsa,
Dirawong,
DiSmaUndarJordi,
Diwata,
Djall,
DobharChu,
DoGakwHoWad,
Dokkaebi,
Dokkalfar,
Dola,
Domovoi,
Doppelganger,
Drac,
Drakon,
Drakaina,
Dragon,
DragonTurtle,
Drangue,
Draugr,
Drekavac,
DropBear,
Drow,
Drude,
Druk,
Dryad,
Duende,
Duergar,
Dullahan,
Duwende,
Dvergr,
Dvorovoi,
Dwarf,
Dybbuk,
DzeeDzeeBonDa,
Dzunukwa,
EasterBunny,
EasterBilby,
EachUisge,
EagleSpirit,
EbuGogo,
Echidna,
Echeneis,
Edimmu,
Egbere,
Eikthyrnir,
Einherjar,
Ekek,
ElbowWitch,
Eldjotnar,
Eleionomae,
Elemental,
Elepaio,
Elf,
Eloko,
Emere,
Emim,
Empusa,
Encantado,
EnchantedMoor,
Enfield,
Engkanto,
Enko,
Ent,
Epimeliad,
Erchitu,
ErGui,
Erinyes,
Erlking,
ErymanthianBoar,
EthiopianPegasus,
Etiainen,
Ettin,
Eurynomos,
Ewah,
Eerinis,
Fachen,
Fafnir,
Fairy,
Familiar,
FarDarrig,
Farfadet,
Fates,
Faun,
FearGorta,
FeatheredSerpent,
FeiLian,
Fenghuang,
Fenodyree,
Fenrir,
Fetch,
Fext,
Finfolk,
FirBolg,
FireBird,
Firedrake,
FishMan,
FlatwoodsMonster,
Fomorian,
ForestBull,
Freybug,
Fuath,
Fucanglong,
Funayurei,
FuruUtsubo,
FutakuchiOnna,
Fylgja,
Gaasyendietha,
Gagana,
Gaki,
Gallu,
Galtzagorriak,
Gamayun,
Gana,
Gancanagh,
Gandabherunda,
Gandharva,
Gargouille,
Garkain,
Garmr,
Garuda,
Gashadokuro,
Gaueko,
Geb,
Ged,
Gegenees,
GeniusLoci,
German,
Geryon,
GhillieDhu,
Ghost,
Ghoul,
Giant,
GiantAnimal,
GichiAnamiEBizhiw,
Gidim,
Gigantes,
Gigelorum,
Girtablilu,
Gjenganger,
Glaistig,
Glashtyn,
Gnome,
Goblin,
Gog,
GoldDiggingAnt,
Golem,
Gorgades,
Gorgon,
Goryo,
Grassman,
Gremlin,
Griffin,
Grigori,
Grim,
GrimReaper,
Grindylow,
Gualichu,
GuardianAngel,
GudElim,
Guhin,
GuiPo,
GuiShu,
Gulon,
Gumiho,
Gurangatch,
Gurumapa,
Gwyllgi,
Gwyllion,
Gyascutus,
Gytrash,
Gyuki,
Habrok,
Hadhayosh,
Hades,
Haetae,
Hag,
Haietlik,
HaiUri,
Hakutaku,
Hakuturi,
HalfElf,
Haltija,
Hamadryad,
Hamingja,
Hamsa,
HanauEpe,
HantuAir,
HantuDemon,
HantuRaya,
Harionago,
Harpy,
Haugbui,
Havsra,
Helloi,
HeadlessHorseman,
HeadlessMule,
Hecatonchires,
Heikegani,
Heinzelmannchen,
Helead,
Hellhound,
Heracles,
Hercinia,
Herensuge,
Hesperides,
Hidebehind,
Hiderigami,
Hieracosphinx,
Hihi,
Hiisi,
Hippalectryon,
Hippocamp,
Hippogriff,
Hippopodes,
Hircocervus,
Hitodama,
HitotsumeKozo,
Hob,
Hobbididance,
Hobgoblin,
Hodag,
Hokhokw,
Hoko,
Homa,
HombreCaiman,
HombreGato,
Homunculus,
Hoo,
Hoopoe,
HoopSnake,
HornedSerpent,
Hotoke,
Houri,
Hraesvelg,
Hrimpursar,
Huaychivo,
HuginnAndMuninn,
Huldufolk,
Hulder,
HuliJing,
Huma,
Humbaba,
Hundun,
Hupia,
Hyakume,
Hydra,
Hydros,
Hydrus,
Hyosube,
Hypnalis,
Hudhud,
Ishigaq,
IslandSatyr,
Isonade,
IttanMomen,
IwanaBozu,
Jackalope,
JackInIrons,
JackOLantern,
Jaculus,
Jasconius,
JasyJaterei,
Jatayu,
Jaud,
Jenglot,
Jengu,
Jentil,
Jenu,
Jerff,
JerseyDevil,
Jian,
Jiangshi,
Jiaolong,
Jibakurei,
Jievaras,
Jikininki,
Jinn,
JipijkaM,
Jiufeng,
JiuTouNiao,
Jogah,
Jormungandr,
Jorogumo,
Jotai,
Jotunn,
Jujak,
Jumbee,
Kabouter,
Kachina,
Kahaku,
Kajsa,
Kalakeyas,
Kallikantzaroi,
Kamaitachi,
Kamatayan,
Kami,
Kamikiri,
KanbariNyudo,
KanglaSha,
Kanbo,
Kanedama,
Kappa,
Kapre,
Karakoncolos,
Karakura,
KarasuTengu,
Karkadann,
Karkinos,
Karura,
Karzelek,
KasaObake,
Kasha,
Kashanbo,
KatawaGuruma,
KatsuraOtoko,
Katallan,
Kaukas,
KawaUso,
KawaZaru,
KeLets,
Keelut,
KeeWakw,
Kekkai,
Kelpie,
Ker,
KesaranPasaran,
Keukegen,
Keythong,
Khyah,
Kigatilik,
Kholomodumo,
Kijimunaa,
Kijo,
Kikimora,
Killmoulis,
Kinnara,
KinU,
Kirin,
Kishi,
Kitsune,
KitsuneTsuki,
Kiyohime,
Klabautermann,
Knocker,
Knucker,
Kobalos,
Kobold,
Kodama,
Kofewalt,
KoGok,
Kokakucho,
Komainu,
KonakiJiji,
KonohaTengu,
KoroPokGuru,
Korrigan,
Kraken,
Krasnoludek,
Krasue,
Krampus,
KuarahyJara,
Kubikajiri,
KuchisakeOnna,
KudaGitsune,
Kudan,
Kui,
Kukudhi,
Kukwes,
Kulshedra,
Kumakatok,
Kumiho,
Kun,
Kupua,
Kurabokko,
KurageNoHinotama,
Kurma,
Kurupi,
Kushtaka,
KyeRyong,
Kyourinrin,
KyubiNoKitsune,
Kyuketsuki,
LaBarTu,
LabbMu,
Ladyidday,
Ladon,
Laelaps,
Laestrygonians,
Lakanica,
LakeMonster,
Lakhey,
LaLlorona,
Lamassu,
LambtonWorm,
Lamia,
Lamiak,
LaMojana,
Lampades,
Landvaettir,
Langmeidong,
Lares,
LaSayona,
LaTunda,
LavaBear,
LaukuDvasios,
Lauma,
Lavellan,
LeananSidhe,
Leanashe,
Leimakids,
Leokampoi,
Leontophone,
Leprechaun,
Leszi,
Leuce,
Leucrota,
Leviathan,
Leyak,
LibyanAegipanes,
LibyanSatyr,
Liderc,
LightningBird,
Likho,
Lilin,
Lilitu,
Limnades,
Lindworm,
Ljosalfar,
Ljubi,
LlamhigynYDwr,
LochNessMonster,
Loki,
LoLol,
Long,
Longana,
LongMa,
Loogaroo,
LouCarcolh,
LoupGarou,
LovelandFrog,
LubberFiend,
Luduan,
Lugat,
Luison,
Lusca,
Lutin,
Lyngbakr,
Lynx,
MaaAlused,
Machlyes,
Macrocephali,
MadamKoiKoi,
Madremonte,
Maero,
Magog,
MahaPudma,
Mairu,
MajasGari,
Majitu,
Makara,
MakuraGaeshi,
MalltYNos,
MamiWata,
Manananggal,
Mandi,
Mandrake,
Manes,
Mannegishi,
Manticore,
Mapinguari,
Mara,
Marabbecca,
Mareikura,
MaresOfDiomedes,
Marid,
Marmennill,
MaroDeives,
MaskiMonGweZoOs,
Matagot,
Matsya,
Mayura,
Mazzikin,
MboiTuI,
Mbwiri,
Medusa,
MelekTaus,
Meliae,
Melusine,
Menehune,
Menninkainen,
Merlion,
Mermaid,
Merman,
Merlin,
Merrow,
MeteeKolenOl,
Mimi,
MinkaBird,
Minokawa,
Minotaur,
Mishibizhiw,
MisiGinebig,
MisiKinepikw,
Mizuchi,
Mogwai,
Mohan,
MokeleMbembe,
Mokoi,
Mokorea,
Monai,
Monocerus,
MonoGrande,
Monopod,
MooinjerVeggey,
Mora,
Morgens,
MorinjiNoOkama,
Mormolykeia,
Moroi,
MossPeople,
Mothman,
Mugwump,
Mujina,
Muldjewangk,
Multo,
Mummy,
MumaPadurii,
MungoonGali,
Muscaliet,
Muse,
Mushusshu,
Musimon,
Myling,
Myrmecoleon,
Nachzehrer,
Naga,
NagaFireballs,
Nagual,
Naiad,
Nakki,
Namahage,
Namazu,
NandoBaba,
NangTakian,
NanomKeeaPoDa,
Napaeae,
Narasimha,
Narecnitsi,
Nariphon,
Nargun,
Nasnas,
Nav,
Nawao,
NDamKenoWet,
Neptune,
Neck,
Negret,
Nekomata,
Nekomusume,
NemeanLion,
Nephilim,
Nereid,
Ngen,
Nguruvilu,
Nian,
Nightmarchers,
Nikusui,
Nimerigar,
Ningyo,
NinkiNanka,
Nisse,
Niohoggr,
Nivatakavachas,
Nix,
Nobusuma,
Nocnitsa,
NopperaBo,
Nozuchi,
Nuckelavee,
Nue,
NuGui,
Nukekubi,
NukuMaiTore,
Nuli,
Numen,
Nuno,
Nuppeppo,
Nurarihyon,
NureOnna,
Nurikabe,
NyamiNyami,
Nykstukas,
Nymph,
Obake,
Obariyon,
Obayifo,
Obia,
Oceanid,
Odei,
Odin,
Odmience,
Og,
Ogopogo,
Ogun,
Ogre,
Oiwa,
Ojancanu,
Okiku,
Okubi,
OkuriInu,
OleHigue,
Omukade,
Oni,
Onibi,
Onmoraki,
Onocentaur,
Onoskelis,
Onryo,
Onza,
OozlumBird,
Ophiotaurus,
Opinicus,
OrangBunian,
OrangMinyak,
Ordog,
Oread,
Ork,
Orobas,
OrphanBird,
Orthrus,
Osiris,
Oshun,
Otso,
Ouroboros,
Ovinnik,
Owlman,
PaasselkaDevils,
Pamola,
Panes,
Pandi,
Panis,
Panlong,
Panotti,
Panther,
Parandrus,
Pard,
Pardalokampoi,
Patagon,
Patasola,
Patupairehe,
Pech,
Pegaeae,
Pegasus,
Pegacorn,
Pelesit,
Peluda,
Penanggalan,
Peng,
Penghou,
Peri,
Peryton,
Pesanta,
Peuchen,
PhiTaiHong,
Phoenix,
Piasa,
Piatek,
PictishBeast,
Pillan,
Plagg,
PimSkwaWagenOwad,
Piru,
Pishacha,
Pishtaco,
PitaSkog,
Pixie,
Pixiu,
PiYao,
Plakavac,
PokWejeeMen,
Polevik,
PolloMaligno,
Polong,
Poltergeist,
Pombero,
Ponaturi,
Pontianak,
PopeLickMonster,
Poukai,
Preta,
Pricolici,
Psoglav,
Psotnik,
Psychai,
Psychopomp,
Puca,
Puki,
Puck,
Putz,
Pugot,
Puk,
Pukis,
Puckwudgie,
Pygmy,
Pyrausta,
Python,
Qalupalik,
Qilin,
Qiqirn,
Qliphoth,
QuestingBeast,
Quetzalcoatl,
Quinotaur,
Ra,
Rabisu,
Radande,
Ragana,
Raiju,
RainBird,
RainbowCrow,
RainbowFish,
RainbowSerpent,
Rakshasa,
Ramidreju,
Rarog,
RavenMocker,
RavenSpirit,
Ratatoskr,
RaystownRay,
Redcap,
ReEm,
Reichsadler,
Rephaite,
ReptilianHumanoid,
Revenant,
Roc,
Rokurokubi,
Rompo,
Rong,
Rougarou,
Rusalka,
Ryu,
Saci,
Sagari,
Sakabashira,
Salamander,
Samebito,
Samodiva,
Sampati,
Sandman,
Sango,
Santelmo,
SantaClaus,
Sanziana,
Sarimanok,
Sarngika,
Sarugami,
Satori,
Satan,
Satyr,
Satyrus,
SazaeOni,
Sceadugenga,
Scitalis,
ScorpionMan,
Scylla,
SeaBee,
SeaLion,
SeaMonk,
SeaMonster,
SeaSerpent,
SeaWyvern,
Seko,
Selkie,
SenpokuKanpoku,
Seps,
Serpent,
Serpopard,
Shachihoko,
Shade,
ShadowPeople,
Shahbaz,
Shaitan,
ShangYang,
Shedim,
Shedu,
Shellycoat,
Shen,
Shenlong,
Shibaten,
Shikigami,
ShikiOji,
Shikome,
Shinigami,
ShiroBozu,
Shirouneri,
Shiryo,
Shisa,
Shishi,
Shojo,
Shokera,
Shtriga,
ShuiGui,
ShugMonkey,
Shunoban,
ShutenDoji,
Sidhe,
Sigbin,
Sileni,
Simargl,
Simurgh,
Singa,
SintHolo,
Siren,
Sirin,
Sirrush,
Sisiutl,
SiTeCah,
Sjora,
Sjovaettir,
SkinWalker,
Skogsra,
Skoll,
Skookum,
Skeleton,
Skrzak,
SkyWomen,
Sleipnir,
Sluagh,
SodehikiKozo,
Sogenbi,
Soragami,
SorakiGaeshi,
Sorobanbozu,
Sotangitsune,
Soucouyant,
Spearfinger,
Spectre,
Sphinx,
Spiridus,
Spirit,
Spriggan,
Sprite,
Squonk,
Stihi,
Strigoi,
Strix,
Struthopodes,
Strzyga,
Stuhac,
StymphalianBird,
Suangi,
Succubus,
Sudice,
SunakakeBaba,
Sunekosuri,
Surma,
Suzaku,
Svaoilfari,
Svartalfar,
Swallower,
SwanMaiden,
Sylph,
Sylvan,
Syrbotae,
Syrictae,
Tachash,
Tailypo,
Taimatsumaru,
Takam,
TakaOnna,
Talos,
Tangie,
Taniwha,
Tantankororin,
Tanuki,
TaotaoMona,
Taotie,
Tapairu,
Tarasque,
Tartalo,
Tartaruchi,
TatamiTataki,
Tatzelwurm,
Tatsu,
Taurokampoi,
Tavara,
TejuJagua,
Tecumbalam,
Tengu,
Tennin,
TeNoMe,
Tepegoz,
TerribleMonster,
TeumessianFox,
Theriocephalus,
ThreeLeggedBird,
Thunderbird,
Thor,
Tiangou,
Tianlong,
Tibicena,
TiddyMun,
Tigmamanukan,
Tigris,
Tikbalang,
Tikoloshe,
Timingila,
Tipua,
Titan,
Tiyanak,
Tizheruk,
Tlahuelpuchi,
TofuKozo,
ToireNoHanakosan,
Tomte,
ToothFairy,
Topielec,
Totetsu,
Toyol,
Trasgo,
Trauco,
Trenti,
Trickster,
Tripurasura,
Tritons,
Troll,
Trow,
TsiNoo,
Tsuchigumo,
Tsuchinoko,
Tsukumogami,
TsulKalu,
TsuraraOnna,
TsurubeOtoshi,
TugarinZmeyevich,
TylwythTeg,
Tupilaq,
Turehu,
Turst,
Turul,
Tyger,
Typhon,
Tzitzimitl,
Ubume,
UchekLangmeidong,
UmaNoAshi,
Umibozu,
UmiNyobo,
Undead,
UnderwaterPanther,
Undine,
Unhcegila,
Unicorn,
Unktehi,
Unktehila,
Upinis,
Urayuli,
Urias,
Urmahlullu,
UshiOni,
Utukku,
Uwan,
Vadatajs,
Vahana,
Vaibhavi,
Valkyrie,
Valva,
Valravn,
Vampire,
Vanara,
Vantoase,
Varaha,
Varcolac,
Vardoger,
Vedrfolnir,
Veli,
VeriSelen,
Vetala,
Vibria,
Vielfras,
Vila,
Vilkacis,
Virunas,
VisionSerpent,
Vidopnir,
Vodyanoy,
Vrykolakas,
Vaettir,
Waldgeist,
WanaGamesAk,
Wani,
Wanyudo,
WarakNgendog,
Warg,
Warlock,
WassanMonGaneehlaAk,
WaterMonkey,
WaterSprite,
WatiKutjara,
WaWonDeeAMegw,
WeisseFrauen,
Wekufe,
Wendigo,
Wentshukumishiteu,
Werecat,
Werehyena,
Werewolf,
WhiteLady,
Whowie,
WildMan,
WillOTheWisp,
WirryCow,
Witch,
WitteWieven,
Wolpertinger,
Wondjina,
Wraith,
Wulver,
WuTouGui,
Wyrm,
Wyvern,
Xana,
Xanthus,
Xecotcovach,
Xelhua,
Xiao,
XingTian,
Xiuhcoatl,
Xhindi,
Yacumama,
Yacuruna,
Yadokai,
YagyoSan,
Yaksha,
Yakshi,
Yakshini,
YakubyoGami,
Yale,
Yazhi,
YalleryBrown,
Yama,
YamaBiko,
YamaBito,
YamaChichi,
YamaInu,
YamaOtoko,
YamataNoOrochi,
YamaUba,
YamaWaro,
Yanari,
Yaoguai,
YaraMaYhaWho,
Yatagarasu,
YatoNoKami,
YethHound,
Yeti,
Yilbegan,
Yobuko,
Yokai,
YomotsuShikome,
Yong,
Yosei,
Yosuzume,
YouHunYeGui,
Yowie,
Ypotryll,
YuanGui,
Yukinko,
YukiOnna,
Yurei,
Yuxa,
Zahhak,
Zaltys,
Zamzummim,
ZanaEMalit,
Zana,
ZashikiWarashi,
Zburator,
Zduhac,
Zeus,
ZennyoRyuo,
ZharPtitsa,
Zhulong,
ZhuQue,
Ziburinis,
Zilant,
Zin,
Ziz,
Zlatorog,
Zmeu,
Zmiy,
Zombie,
Zorigami,
Zuijin,
ZunberaBo,
Á Bao A Qu(Malay) – Entity that lives in the Tower of Victory in Chitor.
Aatxe(Basque) – Bull spirit.
Abaasy(Yakuts) – Iron-toothed demons.
Äbädä(Tatar) – Forest spirit.
Abaia(Tatar) – Forest spirit. (Melanesia) – Huge magical eel.
Abarimon(Medieval Bestiaries) – Savage humanoid with backward feet.
Abath(Malay) – One-horned animal.
Abura-sumashi(Japanese) – Creature from a mountain pass in Kumamoto Prefecture.
(Mitologia Hindu) – Disease-bringing ghost.
(Solomon Islands) – Malevolent merfolk.
(Inuit) – Vampiric dog-human hybrid
(Lugbara) – Nature spirit.
(Ewe people) – African vampiric-forest being.
(Welsh) – Lake monster (exact lake varies by story).
(Hindu) – God of fire and sacrifices.
(Greek) – Spirit of vinefields and grainfields.
(Inuit) – Ice spirit that aids hunters and fishermen.
(East Africa) – Small, ape-like humanoid.
(Inuit) – Animated skeleton that causes shipwrecks.
(Aztec) – Anthropophagous dog-monkey hybrid.
(Zoroastrianism) – Zoroastrian spirits.
(Khoikhoi) – Anthropophagous humanoid with eyes in its instep.
(Etruscan) – Fish-tailed goat.
(Hindu) – Divine elephant.
(Polynesian) – Malevolent spirits or demons.
(Lithuanian) – Household spirit.
(Finnish) – Dragon/snake female spirit, is said to spread diseases
(Japanese) – Tree-dwelling monster.
(Inuit) – Orca-wolf shapeshifter.
(Finnish) – Female spirits or minor goddesses.
(Japanese) – Large, grotesque humanoid.
(Japanese) – Evil spirit or devil
(Hindu) – Giant turtle that supports the world.
(Japanese) – Ghostly flame which causes disease.
(Armenian and Persian) – Spirit that steals unborn babies and livers from pregnant women.
(Slavic) – Bad weather demon.
(Chaldean) – Queen of the full moon.
(Philippine) – Winged humanoid that steals reproductive waste to make children.
(Heraldic) – Wingless griffin.
(Bengali) – Spirit of a dead fisherman.
(Chilean) – Bird that eats gold and silver.
(Bestiario medieval) – Winged unicorn.
(Slavic) – Angelic bird with human head and breasts.
(Heraldic) – Ass-camel hybrid.
(Mongolian) – Savage humanoid.
(Islamic) – One-horned rabbit.
(Catalan) – Female water spirit.
(Abenaki) – Little people and tricksters.
(German) – Male night-demon.
(Heraldic) – Lion-like creature, sometimes with dragon or goat forelegs.
(Irish) – Parasitic fairy.
(Islamic) – Guard dog of the Seven Sleepers.
(Assyrian) – Leprous demon.
(Japanese) – Ritual disciplinary demon from Shikoku.
(Tsimshian) – Giant who holds up the world.
(Japanese) – Ritual disciplinary demon from Hokuriku.
(Japanese) – Small demon.
(Quechua) – Water boa spirit.
(Japanese) – Disease-causing hag.
(Ancient Egyptian) – Female demon who was part lion, hippopotamus and crocodile and devoured the souls of the wicked.
(Japanese) – Tennyo from the island of Amami Ōshima.
(Heraldic) – Winged serpent.
(Greek) – Serpent with a head at each end.
(Ancient Egyptian) – Human-headed sphinx.
(mainly Christian, Jewish, Islamic traditions) – Divine beings of Heaven who act as mediators between God and humans; the counterparts of Demons.
(Arabian) – Legendary Huge Satanic Eagle with Human Face. sometimes can resurrect herself like phoenix did.
(Cherokee) – Lightning spirit.
(French) – Skeletal grave watcher with a lantern and scythe.
(Japanese) – Ritual disciplinary demon from Iwate Prefecture.
(Greek) – Giant who was extremely strong as long as he remained in contact with the ground.
(Ancient Egyptian) – God of the Underworld
(Finnish) – Subterranean giant.
(Sumerian) – Divine storm bird
(Guaraní) – Anthropophagous peccary or sheep.
(Japanese) – Blue monk who kidnaps children.
(Sumerian) – Fish-human hybrid that attends the god Enki.
(Buddhist and Hindu) – Female cloud spirit.
(Akkadian) – Human-scorpion hybrid.
(Akkadian) – Disease demon.
(Greek) – Hundred-eyed giant.
(Japanese) – Old woman with magical powers.
(Greek) – One-eyed humanoid.
(Greek) – Swift green-maned talking horse.
(Sumerian) – Hideous rock demon.
(West Africa) – Iron-toothed vampire.
(Turkic) – Blue-maned wolf.
(Japanese) – Invisible tendril that impedes movement.
(Dahomey) – Vampiric possession spirit.
(Germanic) – Female tree spirit.
(Abenaki) – Fire elemental and spectral fire.
(Japanese) – Spectral fire from Kōchi Prefecture.
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Island-sized whale or sea turtle.
(English) – Water spirit.
(Greek) – Humanoid sustained by pleasant smells instead of food.
(Hindu) – Hindu malevolent divinities.
(Philippine) – Carrion-eating humanoid.
(English) – Surprisingly small creature.
(Japanese) – Invisible spirit that follows people.
(Inuit) – Anthropophagous spirit.
(Medieval Bestiary) – King of the birds.
(Abenaki) – Insect spirit.
(Ancient Egyptian) – Falcon-lion hybrid.
(Japanese) – Sea serpent that travels over boats in an arc while dripping oil.
(Japanese) – Spectral fire from Ishikawa Prefecture.
(Dahomey) – Little people that help hunters.
(Japanese) – Spirit that washes azuki beans along riversides.
(Japanese) – Spirit that washes azuki beans along riversides.
(Japanese) – Bean-grinding hag who devours people.
(Egyptian) – Soul of the deceased, depicted as a bird or a human-headed bird
(Slavic) – Forest spirit and hag
(Guyanese/Surinamese) – Malevolent little people
(Italian) – Goat-like creature from the southern central Alps
(Slavic) – Malevolent water spirit
(Chinese) – Talking beast which handed down knowledge on harmful spirits
(Chinese) – Banana tree spirit
(Indian) - Assamese shape-shifting aqueous creature
(Japanese) – Ghostly whale skeleton that drifts along the coastline of Shimane Prefecture
(Japanese) – Animated straw sandal
(Japanese) – Dream-devouring, tapir-like creature
(Philippine) – Sea serpent that causes eclipses
(Romanian) – Multi-headed dragon
(Slavic) – Bathhouse spirit
(Irish) – Screaming death spirit
(Celtic Mythology) – Beautiful vampiric seductresses who prey on young travelers
(Swiss) – Dwarf with giant, snowshoe-like feet
(Albanian) – Mountain spirit
(Trabzon) – Shapechanging death spirit
(Medieval folklore) – Geese which hatch from barnacles
(Balinese) – Tutelary spirit
(Basque) – Ancestral, megalith-building race
(Serbian) – Powerful, evil winged man whose soul is not held by his body and can be subdued only by causing him to suffer dehydration
(Chinese) – Elephant-swallowing serpent
(Chilota) – Chicken-serpent hybrid
(Italian) – Multi-limbed, venomous lizard
(Philippine) – Primordial god of creation
(Philippine) – Female night-demon
(Chinese) – Drought spirit
(Lithuanian) – Malevolent spirit
(Ojibwa) – Flying skeleton
(American Folklore) – Werewolf
(Irish) – Death spirit; a type of Banshee/Bean Sídhe)
(Jewish) – Massive beast, possibly like a dinosaur
(Egyptian) – Heron-like, regenerative bird, equivalent to (or inspiration for) the Phoenix
(Norse) – Mountain giants who live alongside the Hrimthursar (lit. ‘Rime-Giants’) in Jotunheim
(Norse) – Mountain spirit
(Brazilian) – Centauroid specter
(Japanese) – Invisible spirit which follows people at night, making the sound of footsteps
(Buddhist and Hindu) – Ghost of someone killed by execution or suicide
(Khoikhoi) – Female, cannibalistic, partially invisible monster
(American Folklore) – Forest-dwelling hominid cryptid.
(Japanese) – Spirit of poverty
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Fish-like humanoid
(Japanese) – Animated biwa
(English) – Blue-faced hag
(British) – Canine death spirit
Norfolk, Essex, and Suffolk black dog
Imaginary creature from the early United States of America
(Medieval Bestiary) – Headless humanoid with face in torso
(Slavic) – Mischievous gnome
(Brazilian) – Giant amazonian bird
(English) – Mine-dwelling fairy
(Scottish) – Malevolent spirit
(English) – Malevolent spirit
(English) – Malevolent household spirit
(Scottish) – Malevolent spirit
(Brazilian) – Giant snake
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Bull-horse hybrid with flaming dung
(American Folklore) – Vampire-like creature that steals energy from sleeping victims
(Scottish) – Roaring water bird
(English) – Malevolent water horse
(English and Scottish) – Benevolent household spirit
(Jewish) – Nocturnal bird that drains goats of their milk
(Cornish) – Male sea-spirit, a merman, that inhabited mines and coastal communities as a hobgoblin during storms
(Dutch) – Ghosts/devils riding flying goats; co-opted by bandits to instil fear during raids
(English) – Bearlike goblin
(Manx) – Ogre-like humanoid
(Celtic) – Extremely ugly, but kind, forest spirit
(Serbia) – Six-legged lake monster
(Australian Aboriginal) – Horse-walrus hybrid lake monster
(American Folklore) West Virginia Urban Legend – Spirit/Maniac that wears a bunny costume and wields an axe
(Guyanese) – Spirit that seduces and kills men
(Bengali) – Fortune-telling birds
(Scandinavian) – Diminutive forest spirit
(Greek) – Smith and wine spirit
(Roman) – Fire-breathing giant
(Central America) – Cow-sized dog-goat hybrid
(Scottish) – Divine creator and weather deity hag
(Tupi) – Fox-human hybrid and nature spirit
(Medieval Bestiary) – White bird that can foretell if a sick person will recover or die
(Medieval Bestiary) – Humanoid with an eight-year lifespan
(Medieval Bestiary) – Apes who always bear twins, one the mother loves, the other it hates
(Greek) – Giant, chthonic boar
(Heraldic) – Wildcat-deer/antelope-eagle-ox-lion hybrid :>
(Chilota) – One-horned calf
(Medieval folklore) – Offspring of a human and an incubus or succubus
(Greek) – Dragon-human-scorpion hybrid
(Mayan) – Bird that ate the heads of the first men
(Colombian) – Spectral, fiery hag
(Lakota) – Little people and tree spirits
(Scottish) – Death spirit (a particular type of Banshee/Bean Sídhe)
(Manipuri)-Semi-hornbill, semi-human creature
(Romanian) – Large, monstrous humanoid
(Latin America) – Small creature with a jewel on its head
(Medieval Bestiary) – Scaled buffalo-hog hybrid
(Scottish) — Benevolent Scottish mermaids
(Welsh) – Malevolent water horse
(Greek) – Human-horse hybrid
(Indian) – Horse-Antelope-Lion-Bear hybrid
(Greek) – Extremely flexible, horned snake
(Greek) – Three-headed dog that guards the entrance to the underworld
(Greek) – Mischievous forest spirit
(Medieval Bestiary) – Apes who always bear twins, one the mother loves, the other it hates
(Greek) – Hind with golden antlers and bronze or brass hooves
(Greek) The Cetus was variously described as a sea monster or sea serpent. Other versions describe Cetus as a monster with the head of a boar or a greyhound and the body of a whale or dolphin, and a divided, fan-like tail. Cetus was said to be a colossal beast the size of a ship, its skull alone measuring 40 feet (12.2 meters) in length, its spines being a cubit in thickness, and its skeleton taller at the shoulder than an elephant.
(Apocryphal writings) – Angelic birds
(Persian) – Dog-bird hybrid
(Aztec) – Little people and nature spirits
(European) – Humanoid child (fairy, elf, troll, etc.) substituted for a kidnapped human child
(Greek) – Sea monster in the form of a giant mouth
(Mi’kmaq/Algonquian) – Giant, human-eating ice monsters; former humans who either committed terrible crime(s) or were possessed by evil spirits, turning their hearts to ice
(Narragansett) – Ancestral spirit that instructs tribe members
(Mapuche) – Volcano-dwelling monster
(French) – Evil horse who runs away with travelers
(French) – Evil horse who drowns riders, similar to kelpie
(Abenaki) – Ghost of an improperly buried person
Human-faced cow that feeds on good women
(Bahamian) – Bird-mammal hybrid
(Greek) – Lion-goat-snake hybrid
(Navajo) – Vengeful ghost that causes dust devils
(Burmese) – Temple-guarding feline, similar to Chinese Shi and Japanese Shisa
(Zulu) – Human-lizard hybrid
(Japanese) – Animated paper lantern
(Biblical mythology) – Regenerative bird
(Korean) – Supernaturally fast horse
(Mapuche) – Disembodied, flying head
(Guyanese) – Ghost of a woman that died in childbirth
(Medieval Bestiary) – Hairy savage with dog teeth
(Greek) – The giant son of the gorgon Medusa.
(Greek mythology) – Golden winged ram
(Hindu) – Giant turtle that supports the world
(Latin America) – Cryptid beast named for its habit of sucking the blood of livestock
(Hindu) – Vampiric, female ghost
(Dominican Republic) – Malevolent seductress
(Aztec) – Ghost of women that died in childbirth
(Serbian) – Bird that serves its owner
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Giant bird that makes its nest out of cinnamon
(Aztec) – Sea monster, crocodile-fish hybrid
(Welsh) – Little people and mine spirits
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Chicken-lizard hybrid
(Greek) – Bronze-hoofed bulls
(Mapuche) – Rat-bird hybrid that can shapeshift into a serpent
(Greek) – Nymph of the Corycian Cave
(Ancient Egypt) – Ram-headed sphinx
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Monstrous dog-wolf
(Mexican) – El Pájaro Cu; a bird.
(Latin America) – Bogeyman
(Latin America) – Malevolent spirit
(Cantabrian) – Monstrous, three-armed humanoid
(Asturian and Cantabrian) – Dragon
(Scottish) – Gigantic fairy dog
(Welsh) – Underworld hunting dog
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Dog-headed humanoid
(Greek) – Little people and smith and healing spirits
(Greek) – Incorporeal spirit
(France, Switzerland and the north of Italy) – Similar to a deer or ibex; legs on one side of its body are shorter than on the other side
(Japanese) – Giant responsible for creating many geographical features in Japan
(Japanese) – Most powerful class of tengu, each of whom lives on a separate mountain
(Greek) – Laurel tree nymph
(Japanese) – Old woman who steals clothes from the souls of the dead
(Islamic) – Human tribe turned into apes for ignoring Moses’ message
(Russia) – A winter spirit who delivers gifts to children on New Year’s Eve
(Native American) – Human-deer hybrid
(Global) – Preternatural or supernatural possibly immortal being
(Global) – Half human, half god
(Balkans) – Human/vampire hybrid
(Catalan) – Demonic and vampiric dog
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Extremely venomous snake
(Australian Aboriginal) – Goanna spirit
(Gotland) – Little people and nature spirits
(Philippine) – Tree spirit
(Abenaki) – Little people
(Korean) – Grotesque, horned humanoids
(Norse) – Male ancestral spirits; the Dark Elves
(Slavic) – Tutelary and fate spirit
(German) – Ghostly double
(Catalan) – Lion or bull-faced dragon[]
(French) – Winged sea serpent
(Greek) – Dragons depicted with female characteristics
(Many cultures worldwide) – Fire-breathing and,/// (normally) winged reptiles
(Chinese) – Giant turtle with dragon-like head
(Albanian) – Semi-human winged warriors
(Slavic) – Restless ghost of an unbaptised child
(Australian) – Large carnivorous koala that hunts by dropping on its prey from trees
(Scottish) – Cavern spirit
(German) – Possessing demon
(Spanish and Portuguese) – Little people and forest spirits
(English) – Malevolent little people
(Irish) – Headless death spirit
(Philippine) – Little people, some are house spirits, others nature spirits
(Norse) – Subterranean little people smiths
(Slavic) – Courtyard spirit
(Germanic) – Little people nature spirits
(Jewish) – Spirit,/// (sometimes the soul of a wicked deceased) that possesses the living
(Abenaki) – Hideous monster
(Kwakwaka’wakw) – Child-eating hag
(Many cultures worldwide) – Leadership or guidance totem
(Flores) – Diminutive humanoids, possibly inspired by Homo floresiensis
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Remora, said to attach to ships to slow them down
(Sumerian) – Ghosts of those not buried properly
(Yoruba) – Humanoid that carries a magical mat
(Norse) – Spirits of brave warriors
(Philippine) – Flesh-eating, winged humanoids
(Ojibwa) – Hags with awls in their elbows
(Norse) – Fire Giants who reside in Muspelheim, with Surtr as their leader
(Alchemy) – Personification of one of the Classical elements
(Hawaiian) – Monarch flycatcher spirit that guides canoe-builders to the proper trees
(Germanic) – Nature and fertility spirit
(Central Africa) – Little people and malevolent nature spirits
(Yoruba) – Child that can move back and forth between the material world and the afterlife at will
(Greek) – Female demon that waylays travelers and seduces and kills men
(Brazilian) – Dolphin-human shapeshifter
(Portuguese) – Enchanted princesses
(Heraldic) – Fox-greyhound-lion-wolf-eagle hybrid
(Philippine) – Neutral nature spirit
(Japanese) – Kappa of Shikoku and western Honshū
(worldwide/fantasy) -Living tree that is said to live for years
(Greek) – Apple tree nymph
(Sardinia) – Ox-human, wereox
(Greek) – Winged spirits of vengeance or justice, also known as Furies
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Horned, winged horse
(Finnish mythology) – Spirit being of a living person
(English) – Three-headed giant
(Greek) – Blue-black, carrion-eater in the underworld
(Cherokee) – Human-cougar hybrid
(Lithuanian) – Lake spirit
(Irish and Scottish) – Monster with half a body
(Germanic mythology) – Dwarf who was cursed and turned into a dragon. He was later slain by Sigurd in the Saga of Nibelung.
(many cultures worldwide, esp. Germanic mythology/folklore) – Nature spirits
(English) – Animal servant
(Irish) – Little people that constantly play pranks
(French) – Small,/// (some half-meter tall), wrinkled, and brown-skinned helpful sprites.
(Greek) – Three time-controlling sisters
(Roman) – Human-goat hybrid nature spirit
(Chinese) – Chinese wind god
(Chinese) – Chinese Phoenix, female in marriage symbol
(Norse) – Gigantic, ravenous wolf
(Irish) – Double or doppelgänger
(Orkney) – Fish-human hybrid that kidnaps humans for servants
(Many cultures worldwide) – Regenerative solar bird
(Cantabrian) – Amphibious, scaled humanoid
(American Folklore),/// (West Virginia) – Alien, humanoid
(Irish) – Goat-headed giant
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Giant horned red cattle
(Celtic) – Malevolent water spirit
(Chinese) – Underworld dragon
(Japanese) – Ghosts of people who drowned at sea
(Japanese) – Animated jar
(Japanese) – Woman with a second mouth on the back of her head
(Scandinavian) – Animal familiar
(Russian) – Iron-beaked bird with copper talons
(Japanese) – Ghosts of especially greedy people
(Mesopotamian) – Underworld demons
(Basque) – Small demonic servants
(Russian) – Prophetic human-headed bird
(Hindu) – Attendants of Shiva
(Irish) – Male fairy that seduces human women
(Hindu) – Double-headed bird
(Hindu) – Male nature spirits, often depicted as part human, part animal
(Australian Aboriginal) – A flying humanoid who envelops his victims
(Norse) – Giant, ravenous hound
(Hindu) – Human-eagle hybrid
(Japanese) – Giant malevolent skeletons
(Basque) – Wolf capable of walking upright
(Egyptian) – God of the Earth, married to Nut
(Heraldic) – The fish pike
(Greek) – Six-armed giant
(Roman) – Spirit that protects a specific place
(Slavic) – Male spirit associated with bringing rain and hail
(Greek) – Three-headed six-armed giant with three torsos and (in some sources) six legs
(Scottish) – Tree guardian
Disembodied spirits of those that have died
(Arabian) – Cannibalistic shapeshifting desert genie often classified as undead.
(Worldwide) – Immensely large and strong humanoids
(Worldwide) – Unusually large beasts
(Ojibwa) – Bison-snake-bird-cougar hybrid water spirit
(Greek) – Race of giants that fought the Olympian gods, sometimes depicted with snake-legs
(Scottish) – Smallest animal
(Akkadian) – Human-scorpion hybrid
(Scandinavian) – Corporeal ghost
(Scottish) – Human-goat hybrid
(Manx) – Malevolent water horse
(Alchemy) – Diminutive Earth elemental
(Medieval) – Grotesque, mischievous little people
(English) – Giant protector of London
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Dog-sized ant that digs for gold in sandy areas
(Jewish) – Animated construct
(Medieval Bestiary) – Hairy humanoid
(Greek) – Fanged, snake-haired humanoids that turn anyone who sees them into stone
(Japanese) – Vengeful ghosts, usually of martyrs
(Ohio, USA) – Ape-like cryptid
(Folklore) – Creatures that sabotage airplanes
(Heraldic) – Lion-eagle hybrid
(Christian, Jewish, and Islamic mythology) – Fallen angels, father of Nephilim
(English and Scandinavian) – Tutelary spirits of churches
(Worldwide) – Death angel often thought to be God’s/Satan’s assistant
(English) – Malevolent water spirit
(Mapuche) – Malevolent spirit
(Christian, Jewish, and Islamic belief) – Subclassification of angels that guard and protect a specific person or living being
(Akkadian) – Human-bull hybrid
(Japanese) – Anthropomorphic bird
(Chinese) – Ghost that manifests as an old woman
(Chinese) – Ghostly tree that confuses travelers by moving
(Germanic) – Gluttonous dog-cat-fox hybrid
(Korean mythology) – Demonic fox with thousands of tails believed to possess an army of spirits and magic in its tails
(Australian Aboriginal) - An enormous reptile-fish whose movements carved out the landscape south of the Blue Mountains
(Nepalese) – Child-eating demon
(Welsh) – Malevolent spirit
(American folklore) – Four-legged herbivore
(Lincolnshire and Yorkshire) – Black dog
(Japanese) – Bull-headed monster
(Norse) – listed as the ‘best’ hawk
(Persian) – gigantic land animal
(Greek) – Ruler of the Underworld
(Korean) – dog-lion hybrid
(Many cultures worldwide) – wise old woman who is usually a malevolent spirit or a disguised goddess
(Nuu-chah-nulth) – water serpent
(Khoikhoi) – male cannibalistic partially invisible monster
(Japanese) – talking beast which handed down knowledge on harmful spirits
(Māori) – nature guardian
(Norse) – human-elf hybrid
(Finnish) – spirit that protects a specific place
(Scandinavian) – personal protection spirit
(Buddhist, Hindu and Jainism) – mystic bird
(Rapa Nui) – long-eared humanoid
(Malay) – shapeshifting water spirit
(Malay) – demonic servant
(Japanese) – humanoid female with barbed, prehensile hair
(Greek) – birdlike human-headed death spirit
(Norse) – undead being who cannot leave its burial mound
Havsrå(Norse) – saltwater spirit
(Manipuri mythology) – celestial maidens, daughters of the Sky God Soraren
(European) – humanoid spirit who haunts or kills
(Brazilian) – fire-spewing, headless, spectral mule
(Greek) – primordial giants with 100 hands and fifty heads
(Japanese) – crabs with human-faced shells, the spirits of warriors killed in the Battle of Dan-no-ura
(German) – household spirit
(Many cultures worldwide) – underworld dog
(Greek) – gatekeeper of Olympus
(Medieval Bestiaries) – glowing bird
(Greek) – nymph daughters of Atlas
(United States) – nocturnal forest creature
(Japanese) – drought spirit
(Ancient Egypt) – falcon-headed sphinx
(Japanese) – baboon monster
(Finnish) – nature guardian
(Etruscan, Greek and Phoenician) – horse-fish hybrid
(Medieval Bestiaries) – hybrid of a griffin and horse; a lion-eagle-horse hybrid
(Medieval Bestiary) – horse-hoofed humanoid
(Medieval Bestiary) – deer-goat hybrid
(Japanese) – ghosts of the newly dead, which take the form of fireballs
(Japanese) – one-eyed childlike spirit
(English) – malevolent spirit
(Medieval) – friendly or amusing goblin
(Native American) – frog-mammoth-lizard hybrid
(Japanese) – dog-like Chinese tree spirit
(Persian) – eagle-lion hybrid, similar to a griffin
(Colombian) – human-alligator hybrid
(Latin America) – human-cat hybrid
(Alchemy) – small animated construct
(Japanese) – rooster-swallow-fowl-snake-goose-tortoise-stag-fish hybrid
near passerine bird common to Africa and Eurasia that features in many mythologies in those continents
snake which rolls by taking its tail in its mouth
(Native American) – serpentine rain spirit
(Japanese) – deceased person
(Islamic) – heavenly beings
(Norse) – giant, who in eagle form, creates the wind by beating his wings
Hrímþursar(Norse) – frost giants who are the main inhabitants of either Jotunheim or Niflheim
(Mayan) – human-deer hybrid
(Norse) – pair of ravens associated with the Norse god Odin whose names mean Thought and Memory.
(Icelandic/Faroese) – secret mound/rock dwelling elves
(Scandinavian) – forest spirit
(Chinese) – nine-tailed fox spirit
(Persian) – regenerative fire bird
(Akkadian) – lion-faced giant
(Taíno) – nocturnal ghost
(Japanese) – hundred-eyes creature
(Greek) – multi-headed water serpent/dragon
(Medieval Bestiary) – snake whose poison causes the victim to swell up
(Medieval Bestiary) – snake from the Nile River that would kill crocodiles from the inside
(Japanese) – hair-covered kappa
(Medieval Bestiary) – snake that kills its victims in their sleep
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Savage human-goat hybrid from a remote island chain
(Japanese) – Shark-like sea monster
(Japanese) – Ghostly aerial phenomenon that attacks people
(Japanese) – Char which appeared as a Buddhist monk
(American) – Rabbit with antlers
(English) – Malevolent giant
(Medieval folklore) – Vegetal lantern
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Winged serpent or small dragon
(Medieval folklore) – Island-sized fish
(Guaraní) – Nature guardian and bogeyman
(Hindu mythology) – Vulture demigod
(Slavic) – Vampirised premature baby
(Java) – Vampiric little people
(Basque) – Megalith-building giant
(Mi’kmaq) – Anthropophagous giant
(Swedish) – Gluttonous dog-cat-fox hybrid
(American) – Demonic dragon or flying demon who was given birth to by an American living in New Jersey
(Chinese) – One-eyed, one-winged bird who requires a mate for survival
(Chinese) – Life-draining, reanimated corpse
(Japanese) – Spirit that protects a specific place
(Lithuanian) – House spirit
(Japanese) – Corpse-eating ghost
(Arabian, Islamic) – Spiritual creatures; genii
(Mi’kmaq) – Underwater horned snake; lives in lakes and eats humans
(Chinese) – Nine-headed bird worshiped by ancient natives in Hubei Province.
(Chinese) – Nine-headed, demonic bird
(Iroquois) – Little people nature spirit
(Japanese) – Spider woman
(Japanese) – Animated folding screen cloth
(Norse) – Gigantic nature spirits
(Guyanese) – Malevolent spirit
(Dutch) – Little people that live underground, in mushrooms, or as house spirits
(Hopi and Puebloan) – Nature spirit
(Japanese) – Little people and water spirits
(Scandinavian) – Wind spirit
(Hindu) – Descendants of Kala
(Greek) – Grotesque, malevolent spirit
(Philippine) – Philippine counterpart of Death
(Japanese) – Nature spirit
(Japanese) – Hair-cutting spirit
(Japanese) – Bathroom spirit
(Manipuri mythology) – Great Dragon in the Kangla Palace
(Japanese) – Drought spirit
(Japanese) – Money spirit
(Japanese) – Little people and water spirit
(Philippine) – Malevolent tree spirit
(Bulgarian and Turkish), also in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia known as Karanđoloz – Troublesome spirit
(Turkish) – Male night-demon
(Japanese) – Tengu with a bird’s bill
(Persian) – One-horned giant animal
(Japanese) – Eagle-human hybrid
(Polish) – Little people and mine spirits
(Japanese) – Animated parasol
(Japanese) – Cat-like demon which descends from the sky and carries away corpses
(Japanese) – Kappa who climb into the mountains for the winter
(Japanese) – Woman riding on a flaming wheel
(Japanese) – Handsome man from the moon
(Albanian) – Man-eating giant
(Lithuanian) – Nature spirit
(Japanese) – Supernatural river otter
(Japanese) – Smelly, cowardly water spirit
(Chukchi mythology) – Ogre or evil spirit
(Abenaki) – Half-human half-animal cannibalistic giant
(Japanese) – Amorphous afterbirth spirit
(Irish and Scottish) – Malevolent water horse
(Greek) – Female death spirit
(Japanese) – Mysterious, white, fluffy creature
(Japanese) – Disease spirit
(Heraldic) – Wingless griffin
(Nepalese) – Fat, hairy ape-like creature
(Sotho) – Gluttonous monster that was one of the first beasts of creation
(Japanese) – Tree sprite from Okinawa
(Slavic) – Female house spirit
(English and Scottish) – Ugly, mischievous mill spirit
(Hindu) – Human-bird hybrid
(Japanese) – Japanese Unicorn
(Angola) – Malevolent, two-faced seducer
(Japanese) – Person possessed by a fox spirit
(Japanese) – Woman who transformed into a serpentine demon out of the rage of unrequited love
(folklore),/// (Cornish and Welsh) – Little people and mine spirits
(Greek) – Goblin like thieves and tricksters
(German) – Little people and mine or house spirits
(Germanic) – House spirit
(Abenaki) – Hideous monster
(Japanese) – Protective animal
(Japanese) – Infant that cries until it is picked up, then increases its weight and crushes its victim
(Japanese) – Bird-like creature
(Breton) – Little people and nature spirits
(Scandinavian) – Sea monster
(Slavic) – Little people nature spirits
(Southeast Asian) – Vampiric, floating head
(Germany) – Christmas Devil who punishes badly-behaved children
(Guaraní) – Forest spirit
(Japanese) – Female corpse-chewing graveyard spirit
(Japanese) – Vengeful ghost of a woman mutilated by her husband
(Japanese) – Miniature fox spirit
(Japanese) – Human-faced calf which predicts a calamity before dying
(Chinese) – One-legged monster
(Albanian) – Female demon who spreads sickness
(Mi’kmaq) – Large, hairy, greedy, human-eating bipedal monsters whose scream can kill
(Albanian) – Drought-causing dragon
(Philippine) – Death spirits
(Hawaiian) – Shapeshifting tricksters
(Japanese) – Guardian spirit of a warehouse
(Japanese) – Jellyfish which floats through the air as a fireball
(Hindu mythology) – Second avatar of Vishnu in the form of a Turtle
(Guaraní) – Wild man and fertility spirit
(Tlingit) – Shapeshifting ‘land otter man’
(Korean) – Chicken-lizard hybrid
(Japanese) – Animated scroll or paper
(Japanese) – Nine-tailed fox
(Assyrian) – Disease demon
(Slavic) – Sunstroke spirit
(Greek) – Dragon guarding the golden apples of the Hesperides
(Greek) – Enchanted dog that always caught his prey
(Greek) – Anthropophagic giants
(Worldwide) – Gigantic animals reported to inhabit various lakes around the world
(Nepalese) – Demon with fangs
(Latin America) – Death spirit associated with drowning
(Akkadian and Sumerian) – Protective spirit with the form of a winged bull or human-headed lion
(Greek) – Child-devouring monster
(Basque) – Water spirit with duck-like feet
(Colombian) – Shapeshifting, female water spirit
(Greek) – Underworld nymph
(Manipuri mythology) – Semi human, semi hornbill creature
(Venezuela) – Female ghost that punishes unfaithful husbands
(Colombian) – Nature spirit that seduces and kills men
Miniature bear thought to inhabit the lava beds of south central Oregon
(Lithuanian) – Field spirit
(Scottish) – Gigantic water rat
(Irish) – Possessing spirit or vampire
(Etruscan) – Fish-tailed lion
(Medieval Bestiary) – Tiny animal poisonous to lions
(Greek) – White poplar tree nymph
(Medieval Bestiary) – Crocotta-lion hybrid
(Jewish) – Sea monster seen in Job 41
(Balinese) – Anthropophagous flying head with entrails
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Human-horse hybrid
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Human-goat hybrid
(Hungary) – Magical chicken that transforms into a humanoid
(Southern Africa) – Magical bird found at sites of lightning strikes
(Slavic) – One-eyed hag or goblin
(Jewish) – Night-demoness
(Assyrian) – Winged demon
(Norse) – Sunlight spirits; the Light Elves
(Welsh) – Frog-bat-lizard hybrid
(Scottish) – Serpentine sea monster
(Norse mythology) – God of night
(Abenaki) – Hideous monster
(Italian) – Female human-goat hybrid and water spirit
(Chinese) – Dragon-horse hybrid
(French America) – Shapeshifting, female vampire
(French) – Snake-mollusk hybrid
(American Folklore),/// (Ohio) – Cryptid, Humanoid Frog
(Chinese) – Truth-detecting animal
(Guaraní) – Werewolf | Cadaver-eating dog
(French) – Amusing goblin
(Icelandic) Whale-like sea monster
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Feline guide spirit
(Estonian mythology) – Subterranean spirit
(Medieval bestiaries) – Hermaphroditic humanoid
(Medieval bestiaries) – Giant-headed humanoid
(West African Mythology ) – Female ghost
(Colombian folklore) – Nature guardian
(Māori) – Savage, arboreal humanoids
(English folklore) – Giant protector of London
(Hindu mythology) – Giant elephant that holds up the world
(Basque mythology) – Megalith-building giant
(Latvian mythology) – Benevolent house spirit
(Indian mythology) – Aquatic beings
(Japanese mythology) – Pillow-moving spirit
(Welsh mythology) – Spirit of the hunt
(Africa and the African diaspora) – Supernaturally beautiful water spirits
(Philippine mythology) – Vampires that sever their torsos from their legs to fly around
(Medieval bestiaries) – Humanoid with a forty-year lifespan
(Medieval folklore) – Diminutive, animated construct
(Roman mythology) – Ancestral spirits
(Cree) – Little people with six fingers and no noses
(Persian mythology) – Lion-human-scorpion hybrid
(Brazilian mythology) – Giant sloth
(Scandinavian folklore) – Female night-demon
(Italian folklore) – Malevolent water spirit
(Tuamotu) – Attendant of Kiho-tumu, the supreme god
(Greek mythology) – Man-eating horses
(Arabian mythology) – Jinn associated fortune tellers
(Norse mythology) – Mermen with prophetic abilities
(Lithuanian mythology) – Disease spirits
(Abenaki mythology) – Shapeshifting toad spirit
(French mythology) – Spirit that takes animal form; usually that of a black cat
(Hindu mythology) – First Avatar of Vishnu in the form of a half-fish and half-man
(Hindu mythology) – Peacock spirit
(Jewish mythology) – Invisible, malevolent spirit
(Guaraní mythology) – Snake-parrot hybrid
(Central Africa) – Possessing demon
(Greek mythology) – Serpent-female hybrid,/// (Gorgon) with numerous snake heads
(Greek mythology) – Ash tree nymph
(Medieval folklore) – Female water spirit, with the form of a winged mermaid or serpent
(Hawaiian mythology) – Little people and craftsmen
(Finnish mythology) – Little people and nature spirits
(Singapore) – Combination of a lion and a fish, the symbol of Singapore
(multiple cultures) – Human-fish hybrid
(multiple cultures) – Human-fish hybrid
(English mythology) – Elderly wizard
(Irish mythology and Scottish) – Human-fish hybrid
(Abenaki mythology) – Ice-hearted wizards
(Australian Aboriginal mythology) – Extremely elongated humanoid that has to live in rock crevasses to avoid blowing away
(Australian Aboriginal mythology) – Death spirit
(Philippine) – Giant swallow
(Greek mythology) – Human-bull hybrid
(Ojibwa) – Feline water spirit
(Ojibwa) – Serpentine rain spirit
(Cree) – Serpentine rain spirit
(Japanese mythology) – Water dragon
(Chinese mythology) – Vengeful ghost or demon
(Latin American folklore) – Nature spirit
(Congo) – Water-dwelling creature
(Australian Aboriginal mythology) – Malevolent spirit that kills sorcerers
(Polynesian mythology) – Amphibious humanoid living in the spirit world,/// (underground world)
(Guaraní mythology) – Giant snake with antennae
(Medieval bestiaries) – One-horned stag-horse-elephant-boar hybrid, sometimes treated as distinct from the unicorn
(South America) – Giant monkey
(Medieval bestiaries) – Dwarf with one giant foot
(Manx folklore) – Nature spirit
(Slavic mythology) – Disembodied spirit
(Breton and Welsh mythology) – Water spirits
(Japanese mythology) – Animated tea kettle
(Greek) – Underworld spirit
(Romanian) – Vampiric ghost
(Continental Germanic mythology) – Little people and tree spirits
(American folklore) – Large grey winged humanoid with glowing red eyes
(Canadian folklore) – Fish-like lake monster
(Japanese mythology) – Shapeshifting badger spirit
(Australian Aboriginal mythology) – Water monster
(Philippine mythology) – Spirit of a deceased person seeking justice or has unfinished business
(Egyptian) – Undead creature who revives
(Romanian folklore) – Forest-dwelling hag
(Australian Aboriginal) – Giant goanna
(Medieval bestiaries) – Hare-squirrel-boar hybrid that has an intense body heat
(Greek mythology) – Spirits that inspire artists
(Heraldic) – Sheep-goat hybrid
(Scandinavian folklore) – Ghosts of unbaptized children
(Medieval bestiaries) – Ant-lion hybrid
(German) – Anthropophagous undead
(Buddhist and Hindu) – Nature and water spirits, serpentine or human-serpent hybrids
(Mesoamerica) – Human-animal shapeshifter
(Greek) – Freshwater nymph
(Japanese) – Ritual disciplinary demon from the Oga Peninsula
(Japanese) – Giant catfish whose thrashing causing earthquakes
(Japanese) – Old woman who hides under the floor in abandoned storerooms
(Abenaki) – Earthquake spirit
(Hindu mythology) – Avatar of Vishnu in the form of half-man/half-lion
(Arabian) – Half-human, half-demon creature with half a body
(Hawaiian) – Savage humanoid
(Abenaki) – Fish-human hybrid
(Roman mythology) – God of freshwater and sea
(Germanic mythology) – Female water spirit
(Catalan) – Little people that turn into coins
(Japanese) – Split-tailed magical cat
(Japanese) – Cat in the form of a girl
(Greek) – Lion with impenetrable skin
(Abrahamic mythology) – Gigantic sons of Grigori and human women
(Greek) – Nymph daughters of Nereus
(Mapuche) – Nature spirit
(Mapuche) – Fox-like water snake
(Chinese) – Predatory animal
(Hawaiian) – Warrior ghosts
(Japanese) – Monster which appears as a young woman and sucks all of the flesh off of its victim’s body
(Shoshone) – Aggressive little people
(Japanese) – Monkey-fish hybrid
(Western Africa) – Large reptile, possibly a dragon
(Scandinavian) – House spirit
(Germanic) – Female water spirit
(Japanese) – Supernatural wall, also a monstrous flying squirrel
(Slavic) – Nightmare spirit
(Japanese) – Faceless ghost
(Japanese) – Small sea serpent
(Scottish) – Malevolent human-horse-fish hybrid
(Japanese) – Monkey-raccoon dog-tiger-snake hybrid
(Chinese) – Vengeful female ghost
(Japanese) – Disembodied, flying head that attacks people
(Medieval Bestiary) – Humanoid with backwards, eight-toed feet
(Roman) – Tutelary spirit
(Philippine) – Malevolent little people
(Japanese) – Animated chunk of dead flesh
(Japanese) – Head-sized ball-like creature that floats in the sea and teases sailors
(Japanese) – Female monster who appears on the beach
(Japanese) – Spirit that manifests as an impassable, invisible wall
(Tonga,/// (Zimbabwean) mythology) – Snake-spirit of the Zambezi River
(Lithuanian) – Cavern spirit
(Japanese) – Shapeshifting spirits
(Japanese) – Spook which rides piggyback on a human victim and becomes unbearably heavy
(Ashanti) – Vampiric possession spirit
(West Africa) – Gigantic animal that serves witches
(Greek) – Nymph daughters of Oceanus
(Norse mythology) – King of Asgard
(Jewish) – Giant king of the Amorites
(Canadian) Canadian Lake Monster
(Nigeria) – Iron god for the Yoruba people,/// (South Western Nigeria)
(Medieval folklore) – Large, grotesque humanoid
(Japanese) – Ghost of a woman with a distorted face who was murdered by her husband
(Cantabrian) – Giant cyclops who embodies evil.
(Japanese) – Spirit of a plate-counting servant girl, associated with the ‘Okiku-Mushi’ worm
(Japanese) – Death spirit
(Japanese) – Dog or wolf that follows travelers at night, similar to the Black dog of English folklore
(Guyanese) – Vampiric hag who takes the form of a fireball at night
(Japanese) – Giant, human-eating centipede that lives in the mountains
(Japanese) – Large, grotesque humanoid demon, usually having red skin and horns
(Japanese) – Spectral fire
(Japanese) – Bird-demon created from the spirits of freshly dead corpses
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Human-donkey hybrid
(Greek) – Shapeshifting demon
(Japanese) – Vengeful ghost that manifests in a physical rather than a spectral form
(Aztec and Latin American folklore) – Wild cat, possibly a subspecies of cougar
(Unknown origin) – Bird that flies backwards
(Greek) – Bull-serpent hybrid
(Heraldic) – Lion-eagle hybrid, similar to a griffin, but with leonine forelimbs
(Malay) – Spectral rapist
(Hungarian) – Shapeshifting demon
(Tyrolean) – Little people and house spirits
(European) – Horse-headed, honest oracle classed as a demon
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Peacock-eagle-swan-crane hybrid
(Hellenized) – God of the dead and the judge of the underworld
(Nigeria) – God of love and fertility
(Worldwide) – Mystic serpent/dragon that eats its own tail
(Slavic) – Malevolent threshing house spirit
(Cornish) – Owl-like humanoid
(Finnish) – Spectral fire
(Abenaki) – Weather spirit
(Greek) – Human-goat hybrids descended from the god Pan
(Medieval Bestiary) – White-haired humanoid with giant ears and eight fingers and toes
(Hindu) – Demons with herds of stolen cows
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Humanoid with gigantic ears
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Feline with sweet breath
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Shapeshifting animal whose natural form was a large ruminant
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Fast, spotted feline believed to mate with lions to produce leopards
(Etruscan) – Fish-tailed leopard
(Medieval folklore) – Giant race reputed to live in the area of Patagonia
(Latin America) – Anthropophagous, one-legged humanoid
(Māori) – White-skinned nature spirits
(Scottish) – Strong little people
(Malay) – Vampires that sever their heads from their bodies to fly around, usually with their intestines or other internal organs trailing behind
(Persian) – Winged humanoid
(Allegedly Medieval folklore) – Deer-bird hybrid
(Catalan) – Nightmare demon in the form of a cat or dog
(Chilota and Mapuche) – Vampiric, flying, shapeshifting serpent
(Thai) – Ghost of a person who has died suddenly of a violent or cruel death
(Phoenician) – Regenerative bird reborn from its own ashes
(Native American mythology) – Winged, antlered feline-like dragon
(Armenian) – Large land animal
(Pictish stones) – Stylistic animal, possibly a dragon
(Mapuche) – Nature spirit
(Hindu) – Carrion-eating demon
(Peru) – Monster man that steals its victim’s body fat for cannibalistic purposes
(Abenaki) – Serpentine rain spirit
(Cornish) – Little people and nature spirits
(Chinese) – Horned, dragon-lion hybrid
(Slavic) – Vampire created when a mother strangles her child
(Polish) – Little people and field spirits
(Colombian) – Man-eating chicken spirit
(Malay) – Invisible servant spirit
(German) – Ghost that moves objects
(Guaraní) – Wild man and nature spirit
(Māori) – Grotesque, malevolent humanoid
(Malay) – Undead, vampiric women who died in childbirth
(American Folklore) Kentucky Urban Legend – Cryptid, a murderous creature that is part man, sheep, and goat
(Buddhist, Hindu, and Jain) – Ghosts of especially greedy people
(Romanian – Roman) – Undead wolf
(Serbia) – Dog-headed monster
(Slavic) – Mischievous spirit
(Greek) – Butterfly-winged nymphs, daughters of Psyche
(Greek) – Creatures, spirits, angels, or deities in many religions who escort newly deceased souls from Earth to the afterlife
(Welsh) – Shapeshifting animal spirit
(Icelandic) – Malevolent little person
(Philippine) – Headless humanoid
(Native American mythology) – Troll-like gray-skinned being
(Greek) – Insect-dragon hybrid
(Greek) – Serpentine dragon
(Inuit mythology) – Aquatic human abductor
(Chinese) – Dragon-ox-deer hybrid
(Inuit) – Large, bald dog spirit
(Arthurian legend) – Serpent-leopard-lion-hart hybrid
(Aztec) – Important Aztec god whose name means ‘feathered serpent’; he is not to be confused with the quetzal, a type of bird
(Frankish) – Five-horned bull
(Norse) – Spirit that protects a specific place
(Akkadian) – Vampiric spirit that ambushes people
(Lithuanian) – Malevolent witch
(Japanese) – Lightning spirit
(Native American) – Rain spirit
(Hindu) – Whale-sized, multi-colored fish
(Australian Aboriginal) – Snake
(Buddhist and Hindu) – Shapeshifting demon
(Cantabrian) – Extremely long, weasel-like animal
(Slavic) – Whirlwind spirit
(Cherokee) – Life-draining spirit
(Native American, Norse, and Siberian) – Trickster spirit
(Norse) – Squirrel spirit
(American Folklore) – Possible plesiosaur or serpent
(English) – Evil, ugly humanoid
(Jewish) – Gigantic land animal
(Heraldic) – Eagle, sometimes depicted with two heads
(Global) – Human-lizard hybrid
(Medieval folklore) – Reanimated dead
(Arabian and Persian) – Gigantic bird
(Japanese) – Long-necked, humanoid trickster
(Africa and India) – Skeletal creature with elements of a rabbit, badger, and bear
(French America) – Human-wolf shapeshifter
(Slavic) – Female water spirit
(Brazilian) – One-legged nature spirit
(Japanese) – Horse head that dangles from trees on Kyūshū
(Japanese) – Haunted pillar, installed upside-down
(Japanese) – Shark-man servant of the dragon king of the sea
(Hindu) – The demigod Jatayu’s brother
(Northern Europe) – Nursery spirit that induces sleep in children
(South Western Nigeria) – Yoruba king of arts, music, dance and entertainment
(Philippine) – Spirits in the form of fireballs that roam around the forest
Santa Claus(North Pole-European folklore) – Elderly man who delivers gifts to well-behaved children on the night of Christmas Eve
(Romanian) – Nature spirit
(Philippine) – Bird of good fortune
(Japanese) – Wicked monkey spirit who was defeated by a dog
(Japanese) – Mind-reading humanoid
(Heaven–Abrahamic mythology) – Ruler of Hell
(Greek) – Human-goat hybrid and fertility spirit
(Medieval Bestiary) – Apes who always bear twins, one the mother loves, the other it hates
(Japanese) – Shapeshifting turban snail spirit
(English) – Shapeshifting undead
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Snake which mesmerizes its prey
(Sumerian) – Human-scorpion hybrid
(Greek) – Human-snake hybrid with a snake’s tail, twelve legs, and six long-necked snake heads
(Heraldic) – Fish-tailed bee
(Heraldic) a legendary creature that has the head and upper body of a lion, but with webbed forelimbs and a fish tail.
(Medieval folklore) – Fish-like humanoid
(Worldwide) – Giant, marine animals
(Worldwide) – Serpentine sea monster
(Heraldic) – Fish-tailed wyvern
(Japanese) – Water spirit which can be heard making merry at night
(Faroese, Icelandic, Irish, and Scottish) – Human-seal shapeshifter
(Japanese) – Human-faced frog which guides newly deceased souls to the graveyard
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Snake with corrosive venom
(Worldwide) – Snake spirit
(Ancient Egypt) – Serpent-leopard hybrid
(Japanese) – Tiger-carp hybrid
(Worldwide) – Spiritual imprint
(American) – Malevolent ghost
(Persian) – Giant eagle or hawk
(Islam) – Islamic version of the Devil (Satan) from the Bible
(Jewish) – Chicken-legged demon
(Akkadian and Sumerian) – Protective spirit who takes the form of a winged bull or human-headed lion
(English, Scottish and German, as schellenrocc) – Water spirit
(Chinese) – Shapeshifing sea monster
(Chinese) – Weather dragon
(Japanese) – Water spirit from Shikoku
(Japanese) – Servant spirit
(Japanese) – Child-sized servant spirit
(Japanese) – Underworld hag
(Japanese) – White, faceless spirit
(Japanese) – Animated mosquito netting or dust cloth
(Japanese) – Spirit of a dead person
(Japanese) – Lion-dog hybrid
(Chinese) – Protective animal
(Japanese) – Red-haired sea-sprites who love alcohol
(Japanese) – Creature that peers in through skylights
(Albanian) – Vampire witch that feeds on children
(Chinese) – Drowned ghost
(Japanese) – Red-faced ghoul
(Japanese) – Ruler of the Oni
Sídhe(Irish and Scottish) – Ancestral or nature spirit
(Philippine) – Goat-like vampire
(Greek) – Bald, fat, thick-lipped, and flat-nosed followers of Dionysus
(Persian) – Dog-lion-peacock hybrid
(Choctaw) – Serpentine rain spirit
(Greek) – Human-bird hybrid
(Slavic) – Demonic human-headed bird
(Akkadian) – Dragon with aquiline hind legs and feline forelegs
(American Indian) – Two-headed sea serpent
(Paiute) – Red-haired giants
(Norse) – Freshwater spirit
(American Indian) – Animal-human shapeshifter
(Scandinavian) – Forest spirit
(Norse) – Wolf that chases the Sun
(Chinook Jargon) – Hairy giant
(Medieval folklore) – Living skeletons
(Polish) – Weather spirit
(Norse) – Eight-legged horse
(Irish and Scottish) – Restless ghost
(Japanese) – Invisible spirit which pulls on sleeves
(Japanese) – Fiery ghost of an oil-stealing monk
(Japanese) – Ritual disciplinary demon
(Japanese) – Sound of trees being cut down, when later none seem to have been cut
(Japanese) – Ghost with an abacus
(Japanese) – Fox spirit from Kyoto
(Trinidad and Tobago) – Vampiric hag who takes the form of a fireball at night
(Cherokee) – Sharp-fingered hag
(Worldwide) – Terrifying ghost
(Greek) – Winged woman-headed lion
(Romanian) – Little people
(Cornish) – Guardians of graveyards and ruins
(Medieval folklore) – little people, ghosts or elves
(American) – Ugly and lonely creature capable of evading capture by dissolving itself into a pool of tears
(Albanian) – Demonic dragon who guards a treasure
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Humanoid whose males have enormous feet, and females have tiny feet
(Slavic) – Vampiric undead
(Slavic) – Malevolent mountain spirit
(New Guinea) – Cannibalistic sorcerer
(Medieval folklore) – Female night-demon
(Slavic) – Fortune spirit
(Japanese) – Sand-throwing hag
(Japanese) – Small dog- or cat-like creature that rubs against a person’s legs at night
(Japanese) – Japanese version of the Chinese Vermillion Bird
(Norse) – Unnatural strong horse, father of Sleipnir
(Norse) – Cavern spirits; the Black Elves
(Ancient Egyptian) – Crocodile-leopard-hippopotamus hybrid
(Worldwide) – Swan-human shapeshifter
(Alchemy) – Air elemental
(Medieval folklore) – Forest spirit
(Medieval Bestiaries) – African giant
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Reptilian humanoid
(Jewish) – Large land animal
(American Folklore),/// (Appalachia) – Powerful animal, that takes revenge on those who steal its tail
(Japanese) – Tengu surrounded in demonic fire
(Persian) – Nature spirit
(Japanese) – Female spirit which can stretch itself to peer into the second story of a building
(Greek) – Giant made of bronze
(Scottish) – Shapeshifting water spirit
(Japanese) – Unharvested persimmon which becomes a monster
(Japanese) – Shapeshifting raccoon dog
(Mariana Islands) – Ancestral spirits
(Mangaia) – Nature spirit
(French) – Dragon with leonine, turtle, bear, and human attributes
(Basque) – One-eyed giant
(Christian) – Demonic punisher
(Japanese) – Poltergeist that hits the tatami mats at night
(Alpine Folklore) lizard-like creature, often described as having the face of a cat, with a serpent-like body which may be slender or stubby, with four short legs or two forelegs
(Etruscan) – Fish-tailed bull
(Guaraní) – Lizard with seven dog heads
(Japanese) – Anthropomorphic bird
(Japanese) – Angelic humanoid
(Japanese) – Ghost of a blind man, with his eyes on his hands
(Azerbaijani) – Azerbaijani mythical creature similar to the cyclops Polyphemus
(Jewish) – Lion-eagle-scorpion hybrid made from the blood of murder victims
(Medieval folklore) – Animal-headed humanoid
(Asia and Africa) – Solar bird
(Native American) – Avian lightning bird spirit
(Norse mythology) – God of thunder and storm
(Chinese) – Celestial dragon
(Philippine) – Asian fairy bluebird
(Philippine) – Anthropomorphic horse
(Zulu) – Little people and water spirit
(Māori) – Spirit that protects a specific place
(Philippine) – Demons that are souls of dead unbaptized babies
(Tlaxcalan) – Shapeshifting vampire
(Japanese) – Spirit child carrying a block of tofu
(Japanese) – Ghost who lurks in grade school restroom stalls
(Scandinavian) – House spirit
Tooth fairy a mythical creature who gives out money in exchange for teeth.
(Japanese) – Greed spirit
(Spanish and Portuguese) – Grotesque, mischievous little people
(Chilota) – Fertility spirit
(Cantabrian) – Diminutive demon
Character in a story which exhibits a great degree of intellect or secret knowledge, and uses it to play tricks or otherwise disobey normal rules and conventional behaviour
(Hindu) – Demonic inhabitants of Tripura
(Greek) – Male human-fish hybrid
(Orkney and Shetland) – Little people and nature spirits
(Abenaki) – Vampiric demon
(Japanese) – Shapeshifting, giant spider
(Japanese) – Plump snake-like creature
(Japanese) – Inanimate object that becomes animated after existing for 100 years
(Cherokee) – Giant nature spirit
(Japanese) – Icicle woman
(Japanese) – Monster which drops or lowers a bucket from the top of a tree to catch people
(Slavic) – Evil shapeshifter
(Inuit) – Animated construct
(Swiss) – legendary figure who turns people into dogs
(Hungarian) – Giant falcon that helped shape the origins of the Magyars
(Heraldry) – Like a real tiger, but lacks stripes. It has the tufted tail of a lion and a thick mane along the neck like a horse
(Greek) – Winged, snake-legged giant
(Aztec) – Skeletal star spirit
(Japanese) – Ghosts of women who died in childbirth
(Manipuri mythology) – Semi human, semi hornbill creature
(Japanese) – Horse’s leg which dangles from a tree and kicks passersby
(Japanese) – Ghost of drowned priest
(Japanese) – Female sea monster who steals fish
(Worldwide) – Dead that behave as if alive
(Native American) – Feline water spirit
(Alchemy) – Water elemental
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Horse-like creature with the legs of an antelope, the tail of a lion and a single magical healing horn. Also called an Abada (African) – Unicorn that inhabits the African Congo.
(Lakota) – Serpentine rain spirit
(Lakota) – Reptilian water monster
(Lithuanian) – River spirit
(Native American) – Hairy giant
(Mesopotamian) – Lion-human hybrid guardian spirit
(Japanese) – Bull-headed monster
(Akkadian) – ″Underworld messenger spirit″
(Japanese) – Spirit that shouts to surprise people
(Latvian) – Spirit that misleads people
Valkyrie(Norse) – Female spirit that leads souls of dead warriors to Valhalla
Vâlvă(Romanian) – Female nature spirit
Valravn(Danish) – Supernatural raven
(Slavic) – Reanimated corpse that feeds on blood
(Hindu) – Human-ape hybrid
(Romanian) – Female weather spirit
(Hindu mythology) – Third Avatar of Vishnu in the form of a boar
(Romanian) – Vampire or werewolf
(Scandinavian) – Ghostly double
(Norse) – Hawk sitting between the eyes of an eagle in the crown of the World Tree Yggdrasil
(Latvian) – Ghost, shade, formed after a death of a human
(Hindu) – Corpses possessed by vampiric spirits
Víbria(Catalan) – Dragon with breasts and an eagle’s beak
(German) – Gluttonous dog-cat-fox hybrid
(Slavic) – Weather spirit
(Latvian) – Animalistic, werewolf-like monster
(Colombian) – Handsome demon
(Mayan) – Mystical dragon
Vídopnir(Norse) – Rooster that sits atop the tree
(Slavic) – Male water spirit
(Greek) – Undead wolf-human hybrid
(Abenaki) – Water spirits
(Japanese) – Crocodilian water monster
(Japanese) – Demon in the form of a burning human-headed ox cart
(Indonesian Muslim) – Egg-laying bird
(English and Scandinavian O.N. vargr) – Giant, demonic wolf
(Abenaki) – Aurora spirits
(Alchemy) – Water elemental
(Australia Aboriginal) – Goanna spirits
(Abenaki) – Shapeshifting snail spirit
(Algonquian) – Anthropophagous spirit
Werecat(Worldwide) – Feline-human shapeshifter
Werewolf(Worldwide) – Wolf-human shapeshifter
(Worldwide) – Ghost of a murdered or mistreated woman
(Australian Aboriginal) – Giant frog-headed goanna with six legs
(European) – Hairy, bipedal, man-like creature
(Worldwide) – Spectral fire
(Scottish) – Malevolent spirit
(Worldwide) – Person who practices magic
(Dutch) – Female, ancestral spirit
(German) – Forest animal comprised from various animal parts,/// (similar to a Chimera)
(Australia Aboriginal) – Weather spirit
(Scottish) – Water spirit or ghostly apparition
(Scottish) – Wolf-headed humanoid spirit
(Chinese) – Beheaded ghost
(Germanic Heraldic) – Flying reptile, usually with two legs and two wings
(Asturian) – Female water spirit
Scamander(Greek) - Xanthus, the gods’ name for Scamander, the great river of Troy and its patron god.
(mythology), (Chinese) – Ape or four-winged bird
(Chinese) – Headless giant
(South America) – Sea monster
(Indigenous people of the Amazon) – Mythical water people, with backwards heads and feet
(Japanese) – Malevolent, nocturnal spirit
(Japanese) – Demon who rides through the night on a headless horse
(Buddhist, Hindu, and Jainism) – Male nature spirit
(Buddhist, Hindu, and Jainism) – Female nature spirit
(Japanese) – Disease and misfortune spirit
(Medieval Bestiaries) – Antelope- or goat-like animal with swiveling horns
(Tamil) – Lion-like beast
(English) – Nature spirit
(Yama,/// (East Asia)) – Wrathful god
(Japanese) – Savage, mountain-dwelling humanoid
(Japanese) – Monkey-like mountain spirit
(Japanese) – Dog-like mountain spirit
(Japanese) – Mountain giant
(Japanese) – Gigantic, eight-headed serpent
(Japanese) – Malevolent, mountain-dwelling hag
(Japanese) – Hairy, one-eyed spirit
(Japanese) – Spirit which causes strange noises
(Chinese) – Animalistic demon or fallen gods
(Australian Aboriginal) – Diminutive, sucker-fingered vampire
(Japanese) – Three-legged crow of Amaterasu
(Japanese) – Serpent spirits
(Himalayan) – Mountain bigfoot
(Turkic) – Either a dragon or a giant
(Japanese) – Mountain dwelling spirit
(Japanese) – Supernatural monster
(Japanese) – Underworld hag
(Japanese) – Mysterious bird that sings at night, sometimes indicating that the okuri-inu is near
(Chinese) – Wandering ghost
(Australian Aboriginal) – Nocturnal human-ape hybrid, also Yahoo
(Heraldic) – Boar-camel-ox-serpent hybrid
(Chinese) – Distressed ghost
(Japanese) – Childlike snow spirit
(Japanese) – Female snow spirit
(Tatar) – 100-year-old snake that transforms into a beautiful human
(Baltic) – Serpentine fertility spirit
(Albanian) – Mountain fairy who bless warriors
Zână(Romanian) – Nature spirit
(Japanese) – House spirit
(Romanian) – Wolf-headed dragon
(Slavic mythology) – Disembodied, heroic spirit
(Greek) – God of lightning and storms
(Japanese) – Rain-making dragon
(Chinese) – Pig-headed dragon
(Chinese) – Fire elemental bird
(Lithuanian) – Forest spirit in the form of a glowing skeleton
(Tatar) – Flying chicken-legged reptile
(West Africa) – Water spirits
(Slovenia) – White golden-horned deer
(Romanian folklore) – Giant with a habit of kidnapping young girls
(Vodou/Worldwide) – Re-animated corpse
(Japanese) – Animated clock
(Japanese) – Tutelary spirit
(Japanese) – Faceless ghost
Get a short descriptive string of the Legendary creature
Get a long descriptive string of the Legendary creature
Performs copy-assignment from source. Read more
Formats the value using the given formatter. Read more
Formats the value using the given formatter. Read more
This method tests for self and other values to be equal, and is used
by ==. Read more
This method tests for !=.
impl<T> Any for T where
T: 'static + ?Sized,
Immutably borrows from an owned value. Read more
Mutably borrows from an owned value. Read more
impl<T, U> Into<U> for T where
U: From<T>,
The resulting type after obtaining ownership.
Creates owned data from borrowed data, usually by cloning. Read more
🔬 This is a nightly-only experimental API. (toowned_clone_into)
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Uses borrowed data to replace owned data, usually by cloning. Read more
Converts the given value to a String. Read more
The type returned in the event of a conversion error.
The type returned in the event of a conversion error.