Fulgora is a biological genus established in taxonomic literature; the type species is Fulgora laternaria (originally described as Cicada laternaria by Linnaeus in 1758). The supplied sources present the name and classification in scientific/encyclopedic contexts (Wikipedia, Wikidata) rather than as a mythological origin narrative.
Members of the genus Fulgora are described as relatively large planthoppers, with some individuals reaching up to about 75 mm (3 inches). Species are mostly similar in overall appearance, with variation noted chiefly in head shape (sometimes subtle) and wing coloration patterns. The type species Fulgora laternaria is the most widely recognized within the genus.
The provided sources treat Fulgora strictly as a biological taxon and do not document detailed behaviors, life cycle, feeding habits, or ecological roles for the genus in the supplied material. No supernatural abilities are claimed in the sources.
Common Chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes)
The common chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) is a medium-sized great ape native to the forests and savannas of equatorial Africa. Treated in the provided sources as a biological species rather than a mythic being, it is an omnivorous, highly social primate and one of humans' closest living relatives, closely related to the bonobo (Pan paniscus).
Frédégonde
Frédégonde (also Fredegonde, Fredegund, Fredegundis) is a historical and legendary Merovingian queen of the 6th century, remembered in later French historiography and literature as a ruthless court figure associated with intrigue and alleged crimes. She functions in cultural memory as an archetype of royal female ambition and has been adapted repeatedly in novels, plays, operettas and opera from the 18th century through modern revivals.
Fuath
Fuath are a class of malevolent, uncanny spirits in Scottish Highland and Irish Gaelic folklore, especially associated with water (streams, mills, lochs) but not confined to it. The term functions both as a label for particular water-spirits in local tales and as a broader category of hostile spectres or goblins in Gaelic tradition.
Fufluns
Fufluns is an Etruscan deity of plant life, wine, health, happiness, and growth, often equated with Greek Dionysos and Roman Liber. He is named as the son of Semla and Tinia, worshipped at Populonia (Fufluna/Pupluna), and is mentioned twice among the 16 gods on the Liver of Piacenza, where he appears as the ninth of the sixteen.
Fukurokuju
Fukurokuju is a beneficent, long-lived deity in Japanese popular religion, counted among the Seven Lucky Gods (Shichifukujin) and associated primarily with wisdom, longevity, and good fortune. His figure reflects syncretic assimilation of Chinese Taoist star-deity material (notably the Southern Polestar and the Three Star Gods tradition) into a distinct Japanese auspicious deity.
Fukusuke
Fukusuke (福助) is a traditional Japanese talismanic doll depicting a kneeling man with a large head and topknot, historically enshrined in Edo-period tea houses and brothels and today commonly displayed in businesses as a symbol intended to bring good luck, prosperity, and honor.
Fulad-zereh
A huge horned demon from the Persian story of Amir Arsalan, associated with aerial wanderings and predatory behavior. (Note: 1. Power tier: Lower to "Ancient" or "Greater" as Primordial is typically reserved for entities with cosmic-level powers, which Fulad-zereh's abilities do not suggest. 2. Appearance: Add that it has a)
Fulla
Fulla (Old Norse Fulla; Old High German Volla/Folla) is a named goddess (ásynja) in the Germanic tradition, attested as Frigg's trusted attendant and confidante in Old Norse sources and as a named singer in the Old High German Merseburg horse-healing charm.
Funayūrei
Funayūrei (船幽霊 / 舟幽霊) are Japanese yūrei—spirits of the dead—associated with boats and maritime settings. Traditions describe them as the restless or vengeful dead who manifest around vessels and coastal waters and who may attempt to drown living sailors or cause shipwrecks.
Furaribi
A Japanese yōkai appearing in classical pictorial yōkai compendia as fire-associated, bird-like apparitions; some scholars interpret certain representations as visualizations of restless dead not given memorial rites. A Toyama Prefecture local tale links related nocturnal ghost-lights (buraribi / Sayuri-bi) to a specific vengeful spirit whose invocation produces an apparition.
Furcas
Furcas (also spelled Forcas) is a named infernal officer in the Western grimoire/Goetic tradition described as a Knight who commands twenty legions of spirits and teaches various intellectual and divinatory arts. He is typically depicted as an old bearded man riding a pale horse and bearing a sharp weapon.
Furfur
Furfur is a named infernal officer in Western grimoire tradition described as a Great Earl of Hell who rules twenty-six legions of demons, is capable of causing love and weather phenomena, and who may be compelled to answer questions in ritual magic but is said to be deceitful even under compulsion.
Community Record
- [1]Fulgora — Wikipedia. Wikipedia contributors. "Fulgora." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.wiki
- [2]Wikidata: Q1953465 (Fulgora). Wikidata entry Q1953465 for Fulgorawiki
- [3]Archive.org: Twitch VOD referencing 'Fulgora' in title/metadata. Archive.org record for a Twitch video with 'Fulgora' in the title/metadataother