63 documented Latin American Folk supernatural beings from the Evil Eye grimoire, including 33 lesser and 16 minor spirit in power tier.
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A folkloric household figure in Western and Western-influenced cultures associated with the loss of children's deciduous teeth; children place a removed baby tooth in a specified place at night and the figure visits while the child sleeps to take the tooth and leave a small payment or gift. The tradition functions as a comforting, pedagogic domestic myth rather than part of a wider supernatural cosmology.
An atmospheric 'ghost light' — a small, mobile, lamp-like light seen at night over marshes, bogs, wet ground, or graveyards. In many cultures the phenomenon is interpreted as a supernatural being or manifestation (wandering nature-spirit, soul of the dead, transformed witch, or treasure-indicator); modern science offers chemiluminescent explanations for some occurrences.
Ọ̀rúnmìlà is a principal Orisha in the Yoruba religious system, venerated as the deity of wisdom, knowledge, fate, prophecy, enlightenment, and divination. Tradition credits him as the revealer and transmitter of the Ifá divination corpus (the 256 Odu) and as a primordial Irunmọlẹ who acts as an authoritative witness to destiny.