18 documented Armenian supernatural beings from the Evil Eye grimoire, including 5 ancient and 4 greater in power tier.
In Armenian legendary history, Anushawan is a semi-mythological figure and grandson of the legendary king Ara the Handsome. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Lesser (local spirit) since there's no indication that Anushawan is a cosmic being or deity-level. 2. Add specific information about sensory cues, wards, and weaknesses from so)
Aralez (Aralezner in plural) are ancient Armenian dog-like spirit-beings traditionally credited with resurrecting fallen warriors by licking their wounds. Described in source material as part of the older strata of Armenian sacred imagination, they occupy a liminal role between animals, spirits, and ancient gods.
Astghik (older orthography Astłik) is a prominent goddess of pre-Christian Armenian religion, personifying beauty, love, fertility, and water. She is etymologically linked to the Old Armenian word for "star" and is described in sources as the bride of the warrior god Vahagn; later identifications connect her with Aphrodite and the planet Venus.
Astłik (Astghik) is an ancient Armenian goddess associated with beauty, love, fertility, and water; in some earlier attestations she is also reported as a creator figure. Her cult is tied to local temples and seasonal ritual life, notably the Vardavar water‑drenching festival, and later identifications connect her with the planet Venus and Greco-Roman love‑goddess types.
Azhdahak (Old Armenian Աժդահակ, also spelled Ashdahak) is the Armenian form of the Avestan figure Azhi Dahaka. In Armenian reception the name refers to the same mythic adversary of Iranian tradition — an imprisoned serpent/dragon-type antagonist who, in Iranian accounts cited by Armenian sources, is bound (on Mount Damavand) and destined to break out at the end of time before being finally defeated.
Bartholomew is presented in the supplied sources as one of the Twelve Apostles of Jesus, an early Christian missionary and martyr whose life functions in Christian liturgical memory, regional founding traditions (notably Armenian), and in later apocryphal and visionary narratives that expand his missionary itinerary and miraculous acts.
No reliable evidence in the provided sources identifies a supernatural entity called 'Chuma' or 'Chuma-kik' in Armenian tradition. The available materials mention the string 'Chuma' in unrelated contexts (personal names, place names, a Slavic word for plague) but supply no folkloric data linking it to Armenian spirits or monsters.
Eleazar (Hebrew: אֶלְעָזָר, Eleazar/Elʿazar) is a biblical and historical personal name borne by several individuals in Hebrew tradition; chief among them is Eleazar son of Aaron, who succeeds his father as Israel's high priest and performs custodial and ritual functions in the Exodus, wilderness, and settlement narratives. He is treated as a human priestly office‑holder and is commemorated in some Christian liturgical calendars.
Legendary patriarch and founder of the Armenian nation, considered an ancestral figure without supernatural powers. (Note: 1. Power tier should be set to "Primordial" since Hayk is considered an ancestral figure and a central part of Armenian mythology, implying a cosmic or foundational significance. 2. Sensory cues and w)
No primary or folkloric sources in the provided research identify a named supernatural 'Khachkar Spirit' or consistent guardian spirit associated with khachkars. What is documented in the supplied materials is the khachkar as a carved Armenian cross-stone monument (a material cultural object), including an archaeological example dated to 982 found in Wadi al-Natrun, Egypt, demonstrating Armenian presence outside Armenia.
A purported large aquatic creature reported in and around Lake Van (eastern Turkey). The figure exists in modern popular reports (late 19th century accounts, a contested 1997 video, and local publicity such as a statue) and is linked in scholarship to older Armenian vishap (water-dragon) imagery that personifies sudden storms on the lake.
Nhang, glossed in English as the "Water Dragon," is cited in English-language overviews as a water-associated monstrous figure within Armenian mythic tradition. The available sources note its classification only as a water-dragon label; no detailed native accounts, descriptions, or ritual material are provided in the supplied material.
No reliable folkloric evidence in the provided sources supports the existence of a vampiric spirit or shahapet named Shirag. The lexical form appears in unrelated modern sources: as an Iranian village name, as part of a scientific genus name, and as an item in an Armenian music archive.
Teshub is the Hurrian storm and sky god, head of the Hurrian pantheon whose domain includes winds, lightning, thunder and rain. He functions as both a destructive storm-force and a life-giving fertility deity, a divine king who features centrally in myths of succession and combat (the Kumarbi Cycle).
Tsovinar is an Armenian mythic female figure attested in fragmentary sources as an epic or divine personage whose name is etymologically linked to the sea; poetic texts depict her flying with sun-like eyes and invoking dragon-lineage, while epic summaries place her as an agentive character in the Sasna Tsrer cycle.
Archaic rural shrines in Armenia, considered sacred or mystical sites imbued with spiritual significance. (Note: - Power tier: Minor Spirit (as no supernatural abilities are described) - Appearance: Mention that there is no description provided for Tukh Manuk's appearance - Abilities: Remove mention of "None", a)
The vishap (Armenian՝ վիշապ) is a draconic, water-associated being in Armenian tradition tied to mountains, storms, and fertility. It is depicted as a winged serpent or composite dragon that causes storms, whirlwinds, eclipses and is antagonized by the culture-hero Vahagn; it also appears in ritual and poetic contexts as a symbol of water, wealth and ambiguous power.
A legendary patriarch in Armenian tradition, associated with the Trojan War and descended from Hayk. (Note: - Power tier should be Primordial, as it's associated with the Trojan War, a pivotal event in ancient history. - Abilities description needs to mention that he commanded an "Ethiopian army" and note t)