6 documented Hungarian supernatural beings from the Evil Eye grimoire, including 4 lesser and 1 greater in power tier.
A moroi is a revenant or undead spirit in Romanian and neighbouring Central/Eastern European folklore associated with failed birth/death rites and nocturnal harm. Traditions variously describe it as a phantom, a kind of vampire or ghost, or the spirit of an unbaptized infant or malformed child born of supernatural conception.
Szelanya is presented in the supplied sources as a named wind or air deity (often called a goddess) found in brief Turkish and Hungarian mythic listings and modern popular summaries. Traditional descriptions are fragmentary; later fantasy and fandom materials expand her image beyond the concise encyclopedic entries.
Szélatya (also attested as Szélkirály) is presented in the cited sources as a deity associated with wind. The available references identify the figure as a wind god but provide only minimal details; one source labels the figure 'Turkic' while another describes it as 'Hungarian.'
The Turul is a mythological bird of prey in Hungarian tradition—usually rendered as a falcon—serving as a dynastic totem, protective omen, and prophetic presence in origin legends and heraldry rather than a hostile monster.
![Yamata (Yama) — King of the Dead (Yamadut) (Tibetan) [No evidence in supplied sources]](/_next/image?url=%2Fapi%2Fmedia%2Ffile%2Fcover_yamata-yama---king-of-the-dead-yamadut.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
The supplied sources do not document a Tibetan supernatural being named Yamata, Yama, or Yamadut. The materials provided refer only to (a) a 1919 Hungarian silent film titled "Yamata" and (b) a biological genus "Yamatarotes"; neither source supplies information about a Tibetan king of the dead or related folkloric tradition.
Ördög (Old Hungarian: Ürdüng) is a shape‑shifting supernatural being from Hungarian mythology and early Hungarian paganism associated with dark or evil forces and the underworld. In post‑conversion sources it was identified with the Christian devil, though pre‑Christian accounts also present ambivalent roles such as an assistant in cosmogony and a collector of human souls.