A record of the unseen, drawn from world folklore.
7631 entities · page 33 of 128
A fictional interstellar organization in DC Comics that channels the blue light of the emotional spectrum—hope—through power rings and constructs. Founded by former Guardians Ganthet and Sayd on the planet Odym, the Corps acts as a structured order whose abilities often function cooperatively with other Lantern Corps, especially the Green Lantern Corps (willpower).
Blue Marvel (Adam Bernard Brashear) is a fictional, human-origin superpowered scientist and former Marine in the Marvel Comics universe. He gained vast antimatter-derived powers in an accident involving a Negative Zone reactor, operating as a high-powered hero from the 1960s onward while also serving as a long-lived academic and team member of groups like the Mighty Avengers and the Ultimates.
A localized class of Scottish sea‑spirits said to inhabit the Minch between the northern Outer Hebrides and the mainland; humanoid, blue‑coloured beings who interact with sailors — sometimes playfully, sometimes by raising storms, demanding tribute, or attempting to capsize vessels. Traditional tales record a verbal poetic challenge by which mariners may avert disaster.
A reported large feline/phantom cat alleged to inhabit the Blue Mountains region west of Sydney, Australia. Treated in local belief and contemporary folklore as an outsized cat—often described as panther-sized—sustained by repeated eyewitness reports, occasional physical traces, and periodic investigations rather than by scientific confirmation.
The Blue Nile patas monkey (Erythrocebus poliophaeus), also called Heuglin's patas monkey, is an Old World monkey species native to the Blue Nile river valley of Ethiopia and Sudan and possibly South Sudan. Described in 1862, it was long treated as conspecific with other patas monkeys until re-elevation to species status in 2017; its distribution, ecology, and population status remain poorly known.
The Blue Snowman is a fictional comic-book supervillain in the DC Comics universe who acts as a recurring adversary of Wonder Woman. Portrayed as Byrna Brilyant, the character employs genius-level inventiveness and specialized cold/cryogenic technology—most notably devices that generate "blue snow"—while wearing a distinctive snowman-themed blue costume or exo-suit. The Blue Snowman has no innate supernatural powers; threats are technological and resolved by heroic intervention.
A type of sacred stone in Slavic tradition, held significant spiritual significance and venerated through simple rituals. (Note: - Power tier should be Lesser (since they don't have major hallows and are venerated in a simpler way). - Abilities: "Venerated through simple rituals" is vague; clarify that these rituals include pou)
Blue Trinity (Russian: Голубая Троица, Golubaya Troitsa) is a fictional team of three Soviet-engineered superhuman operatives in DC Comics, created by Soviet scientists as state-controlled assets in a Cold War narrative; they are described in sources as abnormally strong, emotionally unstable, and raised for loyalty to the Soviet Union.
Bluebeard (French: Barbe bleue) is a literary folktale character best known from Charles Perrault's 1697 version: a wealthy, powerful nobleman who marries repeatedly and secretly murders his wives, hiding their bodies in a locked chamber. He functions as a cultural archetype and cautionary exemplar about secrecy, patriarchal power, and the dangers facing women in marriage rather than as a supernatural being.
A small blue flame-like mining spirit from Anglo-Scottish border and North East England folk belief that inhabits coal mines and pits. Appearing as a flickering blue flame, Bluecaps guide miners to rich seams, warn of cave-ins, and expect payment in the form of a working man’s wages left in a secluded corner of the mine.
Blunderbore is a stock giant of English and Cornish folklore, appearing as a corporeal monstrous antagonist in tales such as Jack the Giant Killer and regional variants like Tom the Tinkeard. He is depicted through his actions—kidnapping, highway obstruction, and violent strength—and is typically overcome by a human folk-hero who frees captives and reasserts social order.
Bláthnat (also Bláthíne) is a figure in early Irish literature portrayed as a king's daughter, the wife of the warrior Cú Roí and lover of Cú Chulainn. In the Ulster-cycle milieu she appears as a war-prize whose decision to signal Cú Roí's presence by pouring milk leads to his death and to her own violent end.
Blóðughófi (variant Blóðhófr) is a named mythic horse in Old Norse poetic tradition attested in þulur (name-lists) as the steed associated with the god Freyr, glossed literally as "Bloody Hoof." The attestations are primarily catalogic rather than narrative, and no extended mythic episodes or independent powers are directly ascribed to this horse in the surviving cited materials.
Legendary horse tamer and judge from the Taoist tradition, renowned for his expertise in evaluating horses during the Spring and Autumn period. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Ancient, as Bo Le is described as "legendary" and the source material doesn't provide a basis for limiting him to a regional power level. 2. Appearance description should state)
Boann (also Boand) is a figure of early Irish tradition associated with the River Boyne (Bóinn) and the Well of Segais. Presented in the Dindsenchas and other medieval sources as a member of the Tuatha Dé Danann, she functions as a mythic landscape-progenitor, mother of the god Aengus, and a woman whose transgressive actions at a sacred well bring the river into being.
The boar principally denotes the species Sus scrofa (wild boar) in natural-history contexts and a recurring mythic motif in which monstrous or divine boars ravage lands or act as avatars of deities. Appears across Greek heroic myths (Calydonian, Erymanthian), Indic theistic narrative (a divine boar-form assumed by the Lord), and modern fiction (horror film, comics).
The boar (including the wild boar and the boar's head) is a recurring emblematic animal charge within European heraldry and related civic and family identity systems. Treated as a conventional heraldic device rather than a supernatural being, the boar functions as a visual signifier of lineage, allegiance, martial reputation and canting (name-play) across antiquity, the medieval period and into the early modern era.
Bob the Galactic Bum is a fictional comic-book character created for a 1995 four-issue DC Comics mini-series. Presented as a satirical, idiosyncratic protagonist, Bob is a low-status, bumbling figure transposed into a spacefaring, science-fiction setting and used as a vehicle for humor and pastiche.
Bob, Agent of Hydra is a fictional, non‑superpowered human character from Marvel Comics who functions as a low‑level HYDRA operative and recurring comic relief sidekick to Deadpool. He appears in Deadpool‑adjacent narratives (notably Cable & Deadpool) and in fandom, merchandising, and tabletop hobby contexts.
The provided source set contains no ethnographic, folkloric, or scholarly documentation of a Bengali supernatural entity called Boba or Booboo. Mentions of the string "boba" in the supplied materials refer to unrelated modern usages (a Hungarian place name, tapioca pearls/bubble tea, media titles) or uploader/metadata handles, not to a Bengali spirit or creature.
Bochica is a central culture-hero of the Muisca peoples of the central Andean highlands (Altiplano Cundiboyacense) who functions as a teacher and founder figure tied to sacred places (notably Sugamuxi) and to landscape-transforming myths such as the creation of the Tequendama waterfall.
A Gaelic folkloric personage literally meaning "old man" (Old Irish botach) who functions variously as a trickster, bogeyman, household figure and — in some accounts — an omen of death (Bodach Glas). The term also carries historical social meanings (tenant/peasant) and is sometimes identified with higher mythic figures (e.g., Manannán mac Lir) in specific tales.
Bodb Derg is a kingly figure of the Tuatha Dé Danann in Irish myth, attested as ruler of the Munster síd and later elected king of the Tuatha Dé Danann after their defeat and withdrawal into the sídhe. His name is etymologically linked to the war-crow figure Badb and is glossed in sources as 'Red Crow.'
A bodhisattva is a being or practitioner in Buddhist thought who has generated bodhicitta — the wish and compassionate intention to attain awakening (bodhi) for the benefit of all sentient beings. In Early/Theravāda contexts the term often denotes the Buddha in his pre‑awakening lives, while Mahāyāna expands it into an ideal and category of spiritually advanced, active helpers and devotees.
A layered-humanity concept from classical Neoplatonism through Renaissance and later esoteric traditions: a quasi-material luminous vehicle (also called the astral or subtle body) that mediates between the physical body and the divine, enabling ascent through planetary/heavenly spheres and serving as the carrier of certain mental faculties.
Boeotus is a mythic eponymous ancestor in Greek tradition credited with giving his name to the region and people of Boeotia. He appears in genealogical accounts as a son of Poseidon (often with Arne) or in variant traditions as son of Itonus and the nymph Melanippe, functioning chiefly as a founding ancestor rather than an active cultic or supernatural agent.
Boethoos (also Boethous/Boethos) is a minor named figure in Greek mythological genealogy, attested as a Lacedaemonian son of Argeios (son of Pelops) and Hegesandra (daughter of King Amyclas of Sparta). He appears only as a genealogical descendant within Peloponnesian heroic lineages in the supplied sources.
A bogatyr is the stock heroic figure of East Slavic (primarily Russian and Ukrainian) epic-poetic tradition (bylinas): an elite, exceptional warrior associated with the princely court (notably the Kievan court of Vladimir in many tales) who defends the land and people. Bogatyrs are literary/folk-epic archetypes rather than a class of supernatural beings, though some individual figures are mythic or giant-like.
A folkloric, non‑canonical monster figure invoked across cultures as a disciplinary device to frighten children into compliant behaviour; presented in sources as a flexible category rather than a single, systematized being and often used figuratively as a personification of terror.
A polyvalent supernatural being in north‑west English and adjacent dialect traditions, the boggart can be a household spirit attached to a family or dwelling or a localized landscape spirit tied to a particular place. Accounts vary widely by locality, recording mischievous, malicious, and sometimes frightening behaviours rather than a single fixed form.
A Slavic/Polish female nature-spirit category: personifications of wild natural forces (forests, fields, mountains, fresh and sea waters) that appear in folklore as ambivalent beings—often hostile toward humans, especially pregnant women and infants, but also recalled in some sources with neutral or protective aspects.
Boginki (singular boginka) are female personifications of wild natural forces in Polish/Slavic popular belief, described in sources as minor goddesses or female spirits/demons associated with forests, fields, mountains, and waters (both inland and sea). They are ambivalent in disposition, sometimes neutral or beneficent and sometimes hostile to humans, and figure among other Slavic female nature-spirits such as rusalki and vily.
A Northumbrian, Cumbrian and Scots folkloric being reputed to perplex and frighten humans. Bogles are a polyvalent category in northern-British tradition, applied to scarecrows, household troublemakers and other uncanny creatures whose chief orientation is mischief rather than systematic harm.
Boitatá is a supernatural guardian creature from Brazilian folklore, originating in Tupi–Guarani tradition and preserved in wider Brazilian popular tradition. Commonly rendered as a fiery serpent that protects forests and fields by punishing people who burn, cut, or otherwise destroy nature, the legend also appears in brief variants that liken it to a will-o'-the-wisp or (less commonly) a bull-like creature.
Bolas are a physical throwing weapon consisting of weights connected by cords, used historically and traditionally to entangle the legs of animals (and occasionally humans) at a distance. They appear in multiple regional traditions—notably in southern South America among Tehuelche and gauchos, in Mapuche and Inca military contexts, and in Inuit bird-hunting practice—under a variety of local names and constructions.
In Ancient Greek mythology Bolbe (Βόλβη) is a localized lake goddess or nymph identified with the Macedonian lake of the same name (modern Lake Volvi). She is described as beautiful and is attested as mother of freshwater nymphs (Limnades) and, in one source, as mother of Olynthus by Heracles.
The supplied sources do not document Bolg as a traditional supernatural being. Available references identify 'Bolg' primarily as a proper name in modern popular culture (a Middle-earth character in J. R. R. Tolkien's fiction) and as an ordinary lexical item in other contexts (e.g., Irish 'bolg' meaning 'belly'). No ethnographic or folkloric description of a supernatural entity named Bolg is present in the provided materials.
Bolivar Trask is a fictional human character from Marvel Comics and adaptations. A scientist, anthropologist, and industrialist, he initiates large-scale technological programs (most famously the Sentinels) intended to detect and control mutants; his projects and decisions catalyze major human–mutant conflicts across multiple continuities.
A Slavic place‑spirit of swamps and bogs, regarded in popular tradition as the proprietor or guardian of marshy places who lures people and animals into the depths. Descriptions and names vary regionally; in Christianized accounts bolotniks are sometimes classed with fallen angels or demonic beings.
Bolti (attested variant boulti) is a commercial/vernacular name applied to the Nile tilapia (a cichlid fish). In the available sources it is attested as a name for a food/aquaculture species, not as a supernatural being.
A type of narrative or story recited during shamanic rituals on Jeju Island in Korea, used for spiritual and healing purposes. (Note: - Remove "Minor Spirit" power tier designation as it is not supported by the source material; Bon-Puri's nature and abilities don't align with the described power tiers. - Add a description of the app)
Bona Dea (Latin: "Good Goddess") is an honorific Roman goddess and protective cult figure primarily associated with married women, fertility, healing, and the welfare of the Roman people. Her cult employed a respectful pseudonym, female-exclusive rites, and a polyvalent identity that was variously conflated with other earth/fertility and prophetic goddesses in Roman literary tradition.
Bonadona i Altemir are a pair of processional giants (gegants) associated with the town of Premià de Dalt in Catalonia. They function as civic effigies carried in public processions and local festivals, part of the municipality's intangible cultural traditions.
Bonaventure (Giovanni di Fidanza, 1221–1274) is a historical 13th‑century Italian Franciscan theologian, Minister General of the Order of Friars Minor, cardinal, canonized saint (1482) and Doctor of the Church. Sources treat him as a major medieval ecclesiastical and intellectual figure rather than a folkloric supernatural being; later uses of the name appear as toponyms and institutional names.
Bonbibi is the Lady of the Forest venerated across Hindu and Muslim communities of the Sundarbans as a local guardian figure for people who work the mangrove (honey-collectors, woodcutters). Her cult functions pragmatically to regulate forest conduct, mediate encounters with tiger-associated spirits, and provide communal protection and meaning during crises.
Bonconte da Montefeltro (d. 1289) was a late‑13th century Italian nobleman and condottiero associated with the Montefeltro family and the Ghibelline forces at the Battle of Campaldino. In Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy (Purgatorio, Canto 5) he appears as a speaking soul who recounts the circumstances of his death and reports that he died invoking Mary.
Mythological figure from Bengali mythology considered the progenitor of the Bengalis, with conflicting accounts in Hindu and Muslim literature. (Note: 1. Power tier: Primordial is likely an overestimation given the conflicting descriptions and lack of clear abilities. 2. Appearance: Should be stated as "No physical description provided" instead of ")
Bonus Eventus is the Roman divine personification of a 'Good Outcome', originally attested within agricultural ritual contexts and later represented more broadly in public religion, imperial imagery, and private amulets as an embodied principle invoked for success and favorable results.
A shapeshifting, water-associated supernatural creature from Scottish (particularly Argyllshire/west coast) tradition, the boobrie manifests as a gigantic water-bird, a colossal water-bull, a water-horse, or (rarely) a large blood‑sucking insect and is typically held to prey on livestock and otters in sea‑lochs and adjacent heathered ground.
Boodikka is a Bellatrix-born Green Lantern Corps member: a centuries-old warrior, former Bellatrix Bombers mercenary, ring-bearer, trainer/recruiter, and later an Alpha Lantern enhanced with Manhunter technology.
The Book of Caverns is an ancient Egyptian text that describes Ra's journey through the underworld, Duat. It does not describe a specific supernatural entity but mentions interactions between Ra and the residents of the underworld. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Ancient (deity-level) since it describes a journey of the sun god Ra and interactions between him and other deities. 2. Origin story needs clarification that the Book of Cavern)
A collection of ancient Egyptian texts attributed to and believed to be created by the god Thoth, holding significant knowledge and magical power. (Note: 1. Power tier: Primordial (given its association with a deity-level entity like Thoth) 2. Appearance: While some illustrations depict it as an ornate book, the source does not explicitly describe appe)
A collection of magical spells and texts that assist a deceased person's journey through the Duat (underworld) into the afterlife. (Note: 1. Power tier: Reduce to Ancient (deity-level), as it's a collection of spells and texts that aid in the deceased person's journey, but not a cosmic entity itself. 2. Appearance: Remove or rephrase, a)
Ancient Egyptian funerary text associated with Aker, a deity possibly connected to time, the sun, and creation. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Ancient (deity-level) instead of Primordial (cosmic). 2. Abilities section is missing; source material does not mention any powers or behaviors. 3. No sensory cues, wards, or w)
Booster Gold (Michael Jon "Booster" Carter) is a fictional superhero from DC Comics: a 25th-century human who travels to the 20th/21st century using future technology to operate as a publicity-minded hero in Metropolis and later matures into a more responsible protector involved in time-travel storylines and Justice League membership.
The Bora are an indigenous Amazonian people living in the upper Amazon basin (Peru, Colombia, Brazil). They speak the Bora language, maintain an animist worldview in which spirit presences permeate the environment, and have a deep ethnoecological knowledge of rainforest plants. Historical disruptions (notably the rubber boom) and contemporary pressures such as illegal logging have strongly affected their population and settlements.
The storm deity of spring in Assamese tradition — Bordoisila is the daughter of Brahma who visits her mother's home at the end of winter, and whose journey back creates the violent pre-monsoon storms of April and May. She is a goddess-spirit propitiated in Assam for thousands of years.
The Boreads (Greek Βορεάδαι, Boreádai) are the two wind-born brothers Zetes and Calaïs in Greek myth, sons of Boreas; famed as swift, winged Argonauts who rescued the blind seer Phineus from the Harpies and whose fate is told in variant traditions.
Boreas is the ancient Greek personification and god of the cold north wind, storms, and winter; a member of the Anemoi who is both a meteorological force and an independent divine agent active in myth and civic cult (notably Athens). He is associated with Thrace as his homeland and with the mythical Hyperborea beyond the north wind.
Borimir is a South Slavic masculine given name formed from Slavic elements meaning 'battle' (boj/bor-) and 'peace/world' (mir). The name appears in contemporary use in South Slavic regions and in online cultural contexts; there is no evidence in the provided sources that Borimir denotes any supernatural being.