717 documented Literary and Fictional supernatural beings from the Evil Eye grimoire, including 329 lesser and 185 greater in power tier.
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Cador (Latin Cadorius; early forms Cado, Cadwy) is a legendary aristocratic figure of the Arthurian and early British pseudo‑historical tradition, portrayed in medieval sources as a duke/earl/king and a military commander allied with King Arthur. His historicity is uncertain and debated by scholars; details derive from Geoffrey of Monmouth, later medieval poets (Layamon, Mannyng) and later genealogical interpretations.
Caelia is a literary name used by early modern and later authors for two distinct female figures: a fairy-queen in Richard Johnson's romance Tom a Lincoln who rules an island of women, and an allegorical personification of a heavenly, maternal spirit in Edmund Spenser's The Faerie Queene who rules the House of Holiness and aids the Redcrosse Knight. The name also appears in early modern song broadsides as a beloved figure and exists independently as a Roman gens name.
Cafall (also spelled Cavall) is named in Welsh Arthurian tradition as King Arthur's hunting dog, associated particularly with the hunt for the great boar Twrch Trwyth. The figure appears both in brief traditional notices and in modern literary reuse (notably Susan Cooper's The Grey King).
Calafia (also Califia) is a fictional queen introduced in Garci Rodríguez de Montalvo’s early 16th‑century chivalric romance Las sergas de Esplandián (c. 1510). In the narrative she is ruler of a mythical Island of California, portrayed as a regal Black woman who commands women warriors and griffins and is later captured, converted to Christianity, and integrated into the chivalric plot.
Callidice (Ancient Greek: Καλλιδίκη, Kallidíkē, lit. 'beautiful justice') is a personal name attested in Ancient Greek literary and mythographic traditions for multiple mortal women — an Eleusinian princess, one of the Danaids in some lists, and a Thesprotian queen who, in Telegony-related accounts, becomes a wife of Odysseus and mother of Polypoetes. She functions as a genealogical and narrative figure within heroic-age stories rather than a supernatural being.
Calogrenant is a human knight of the Round Table from medieval Arthurian romance. First attested in Chrétien de Troyes' Yvain as the teller of the episode of the magic spring in the forest of Brocéliande, he appears in various Old French, German, Welsh, and Middle English cycles with differing fates (defeat by Esclados in the fountain episode; death on the Grail Quest in Vulgate and Malory; a gender-transformation episode in Claris et Laris).
Captain 3-D is a fictional superhero created for a 1953 Harvey Comics title by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby. In the comic's internal biography he is the Chosen One, the last survivor of an ancient humanoid civilization preserved in a specially prepared Book of D and intermittently released into the modern world by a special pair of glasses developed by Professor Five.
Captain Cold (Leonard Snart) is a supervillain appearing in DC Comics who adopts an ice/cold-themed persona and employs a technologically engineered "cold gun" in criminal enterprises. He is a recurring antagonist of the Flash, leader of the Rogues in many continuities, and a character adapted into television media (Arrowverse).
Captain Comet (Adam Blake) is a DC Comics superhero, a human metahuman described in-source as the 'first man of the future' whose metagene was triggered by a comet at his birth. Introduced in the 1950s Strange Adventures series, he functions as a solo adventurer and occasional team member in Earth- and space-spanning science-fiction stories.
Captain Deudermont is a mortal human naval captain and recurring character in the Forgotten Realms novels. He commands the ship Sea Sprite, fights pirates along the Sword Coast, and acts as a reformer/leader in plotlines involving the city of Luskan and related maritime voyages.
Captain Future is a pulp science‑fiction hero — a space‑traveling scientist and adventurer (Curtis Newton) created for American pulp magazines and chiefly written by Edmond Hamilton. Raised and mentored by scientifically unusual companions called the Futuremen, he roams the Solar System and beyond, using scientific skill, invention, and athletic prowess to solve problems and confront supervillains.
Captain Ultra is a Marvel Comics costumed superhero persona (primary civilian identity Griffin Gogol; an alternate 2099 variant named Morty Gogol exists in Marvel Year‑in‑Review material). Introduced in Fantastic Four #177 (1976), the character was created within a comics spoof context and has appeared sporadically in comics and animated adaptations, characterized by broad superhuman abilities counterbalanced by a severe fear of fire.
Carmine Falcone is a fictional Italian-American organized-crime boss in DC Comics and related media, portrayed as the patriarchal head of a Gotham crime family whose influence extends into civic institutions. He is a non-supernatural antagonist who operates through corruption, violence, and patronage and appears across multiple continuities and adaptations.
Carol Susan Jane Danvers is a long-running fictional superhero originating in Marvel Comics and adapted into the Marvel Cinematic Universe. She is a human Air Force officer whose genetic structure is fused with Kree physiology via the Psyche-Magnetron in comics, producing superhuman powers; she has appeared under aliases including Ms. Marvel, Binary, Warbird, and Captain Marvel and functions as a prominent transmedia symbol of female empowerment.
Carol Ferris is a fictional human character in the DC Comics universe who serves as an aerospace executive and longtime romantic interest of Hal Jordan. In the comics she has been the primary host for the Star Sapphire gem/persona and is associated with the emotional-entity called the Predator within Lantern Corps cosmology.
Caroline Keene "Carrie" Kelley is a fictional human superheroine created by Frank Miller for his Dark Knight trilogy of Batman graphic novels (1986–2017). In that alternate-continuity narrative she becomes Batman's adolescent sidekick (Robin), later adopting other costumed identities (Catgirl, later presented in a Bat-themed outfit) and serving as a leader of younger operatives within Miller's Gotham.
Caspian IX is a fictional mortal king in C. S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia cycle, cited in secondary sources as the murdered father of Prince Caspian whose death enabled his brother Miraz to usurp the throne. He functions as a dynastic predecessor in Narnian narrative history rather than a supernatural figure.
Cassandra Cain is a fictional superheroine appearing in DC Comics, introduced in Batman #567 (1999). A human vigilante within the Batman Family, she has held the mantles Batgirl, Black Bat and Orphan and is portrayed across continuities as an exceptional, non-superpowered martial artist whose childhood conditioning shaped her identity and behavior.
Cassandra Nova is a Marvel Comics antagonist identified as a mummudrai: a bodiless, parasitic astral life-form that manifested in utero alongside Charles Xavier, copied his DNA to create a body, and wields vast psionic powers. She is portrayed as Xavier's ideological/psychic dark twin who has committed mass violence (notably the Genosha massacre) and been opposed by powerful telepaths and containment measures.
Cassie Cage is a fictional human character in the Mortal Kombat video‑game franchise, introduced as the daughter of Johnny Cage and Sonya Blade. She debuts as a principal protagonist and next‑generation leader in Mortal Kombat X (2015) and returns with updated designs and moves in Mortal Kombat 11.
Cassivellaunus is a historical mid-1st century BC British military leader attested in Julius Caesar's account of the 54 BC expedition, later adapted in medieval Latin and Welsh literature into a legendary king (Cassibelanus / Caswallawn). He functions in sources both as a documented anti‑Roman commander and as a mytho‑historical ruler used to articulate lineage, sovereignty, and resistance.
Cattie-brie (also spelled Catti-brie) is a fictional human character in R. A. Salvatore's Legend of Drizzt novels and a core member of the adventuring group the Companions of the Hall (Companions of Mithral Hall), associated with Icewind Dale and Mithral Hall. She first appears in The Crystal Shard (1988) and recurs throughout the series.
Caïssa is a literary personification and poetic invention associated with the game of chess, originating in Renaissance and later European poetry. Presented as a dryad- or nymph-like figure (Vida's Schacchia; Jones's Caïssa), she functions in literature and modern chess commentary as an emblematic patron or metaphor for luck and inspiration in the game rather than a claimed folk spirit.
Celeborn is a fictional Elven lord in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium, husband and co-ruler with Galadriel of Lothlórien. He functions as a regional ruler and counselor of the Galadhrim and appears in narratives concerning the Fellowship's stay in Lothlórien.
Celebrimbor is a fictional Elven smith and prince in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle‑earth, leader of a brotherhood of jewel‑smiths in Eregion during the Second Age. He is famed for forging the Rings of Power (including the three Elven Rings) under deception by Sauron in the guise of Annatar, and for his capture, torture, and death during Sauron's assault on Eregion.
Celebrían is a named figure appearing in Tolkien fandom sources and database entries connected to J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium. The supplied materials do not include direct canonical texts about her; information in the notes comes primarily from a Wikipedia excerpt about Elrond and from fan-created works that reuse or reimagine the name.
Ch'od is a fictional lizard-like alien character in Marvel Comics, a Saurid from the planet Timor (Varanus IV) and a founding member of the Starjammers. Portrayed as a warrior, pilot, and loyal crewmate, he appears in X-Men-related space-opera stories beginning with Uncanny X-Men #104 (April 1977).
A fictional Marvel Comics character, Tryco Slatterus — the Champion of the Universe — is one of the alien Elders of the Universe whose singular vocation is proving himself the greatest warrior in the cosmos. He is portrayed as an ancient, nigh-immortal, physically superlative combatant who travels to challenge powerful fighters and has alternately acted as challenger, ruler, or antagonist within comic-book stories.
Charaxus (Greek Χάραξος) is a mytho-historical male figure in Ancient Greek tradition who appears in two distinct registers: as one of the Lapiths killed in the centauromachy at the wedding of Pirithous, and as a historical/legendary merchant identified in later anecdotes as the brother of the archaic lyric poet Sappho.
Chemical King is a fictional DC Comics character (codename) first appearing in Adventure Comics #371 (1968) as a member of the Legion of Super‑Heroes in the 31st century; his civilian/given name is Condo Arlik, born on the planet Phlon. He is portrayed as a metahuman able to accelerate or decelerate chemical reactions, and his narrative history across DC editorial reboots includes a canonical death (Superboy and the Legion of Super‑Heroes #228, 1977), a post-Zero Hour repurposing, and a restored-deceased status in Final Crisis: Legion of 3 Worlds #1.
In J. R. R. Tolkien’s legendarium, the Children of Ilúvatar are the two principal kinds of sentient, created beings—Elves and Men—brought into being by the supreme creator Ilúvatar (Eru) and occupying a central place within Tolkien’s cosmology.
Chimalma is an Aztec goddess who, in the supplied sources, is recorded primarily as the mother of the Toltec gods Quetzalcoatl and Xolotl. A separate modern television drama (The Feathered Serpent, 1970s) adapts the name for a fictional Toltec/Aztec‑like setting in which a character called Empress Chimalma is central to a dynastic marriage that functions as a political-religious device.
A fictional extraterrestrial species created for Marvel Comics (originating in the Ultimate Marvel universe, Earth-1610) and adapted into other media including the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Portrayals vary by continuity between shapeshifting infiltrators (Earth-1610) and insectile mass-soldiers deployed as an invading force (Earth-616 / MCU).
Chondu the Mystic is a recurring Marvel Comics character: a human practitioner of the mystic arts who becomes a criminal associate of the Headmen and undergoes repeated bodily and mental transference, including monstrous transformations and brain transplants. He functions as an antagonist in stories that blend magic and mad-science.
A late 16th-century German pamphlet figure presented as an extraordinarily prolific outlaw and murderer whose lurid deeds (mass killings, infanticide, cannibalism) are recorded in a 1582 pamphlet by Caspar Herber and later popular summaries; modern scholars treat his historicity as uncertain and view the story as part of a cycle of sensational bandit narratives in early modern German print.
Chromius is an ancient Greek personal name borne by multiple mortal males in the epic and mythographic tradition (princes, warriors, and allies appearing in genealogies and the Trojan War cycle). The entries are distinct human figures tied to dynastic and martial roles rather than a single supernatural entity.
Chronos is the ancient Greek personification of Time, treated in Orphic and related traditions as a primordial, generative principle that orders the cosmos. He is depicted in art as an aged bearded man associated with the zodiac wheel and later conflated with the Titan Cronus and the Renaissance 'Father Time' figure.
Chrysothemis (Ancient Greek Χρυσόθεμις) is a mortal woman in the Greek tragic tradition, presented as a daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra and sister to Electra and Orestes. In surviving dramatic sources she functions as a domestic and psychological foil to Electra: she mourns her father but counsels conciliation and self-preservation rather than avenging Agamemnon's murder.
Chthonius is an Ancient Greek name and epithet meaning "belonging to the earth/the underworld." It is applied to multiple distinct mythic figures — several mortal or semi-divine personages (a Spartos, a son of Aegyptus, a founder-son of Poseidon and Syme, a Centaur, a Giant) — and used as a chthonic epithet for major gods; in modern taxonomy it names a genus of pseudoscorpions.
Citizen V is a legacy codename used by multiple fictional characters in Marvel Comics, originating in the Golden Age (1942) as a World War II–era resistance figure and subsequently reused by different individuals across decades. The mantle is tied to the V-Battalion organization and later appears in modern team contexts such as the Thunderbolts.
Clay Quartermain is a fictional human S.H.I.E.L.D. agent in the Marvel Comics universe, depicted as a high-ranking operative, liaison, and occasional commander of specialized units (e.g., the Hulkbusters and a Paranormal Containment Unit). He is a recurring supporting character whose apparent deaths, survivals, and use as a Life Model Decoy (LMD) are notable plot elements.
Clayface is a recurring alias in the DC Comics universe used by multiple individuals who acquire clay-like, shapeshifting bodies through varied scientific or accidental means; most incarnations are adversaries of Batman though some have complex or tragic portrayals.
Clea Strange is a human‑appearing sorceress and interdimensional ruler within Marvel Comics' cosmology. Maternally related to the Faltine via her mother Umar and niece of Dormammu, she has at times led the Dark Dimension, acted as disciple/lover and successor to Doctor Stephen Strange, and assumed the mantle of Sorcerer Supreme following the 2021 Death of Doctor Strange storyline.
Cleone is attested in the provided sources primarily as a feminine given name, a literary character/title (notably Robert Dodsley's 1758 tragedy), a subject of poetry (Henry Kendall), and a California place name. The supplied materials do not provide evidence of Cleone functioning as a folkloric supernatural being; a Wikipedia disambiguation line mentions a mythological Naiad named Cleone but no supporting primary or descriptive sources are present in the provided set.
Primarily an English idiom meaning situations of intrigue, secrecy, espionage, or mystery, and the proper name of multiple modern cultural properties — most prominently a Marvel Comics superhero duo. The phrase functions as a title across media (music, film, radio, television, video games, comics) rather than a traditional folkloric supernatural being.
A recurring DC Comics costumed criminal identity adopted by multiple individuals who adopt a clock/time motif. Manifestations range from a non-superpowered master planner and gadgeteer to versions who exploit time-themed resources and brainwashing operations in specific storylines.
Clotenus is a legendary/pseudohistorical king of the Britons attested in Geoffrey of Monmouth's tradition and in later medieval compilations of British king‑lists. He appears as a named ruler in succession lists (dated to 209 BC in Geoffrey's chronology) and occasionally as a regional king (e.g., described as 'king of Cornwall' in one later compilation).
Clotho is one of the three Moirai (the Fates) of ancient Greek myth, traditionally described as the spinner who spins the thread of human life. As part of the triad with Lachesis and Atropos, she is implicated in determining birth and the commencement of an individual's life-thread and appears in myths where the Fates influence mortals and gods.
Cluemaster (Arthur Brown) is a recurring human criminal antagonist in DC Comics' Batman mythos who habitually leaves clues to his crimes. He is depicted as a fallible, non-supernatural villain whose compulsions, criminal schemes, and relationship with his daughter Stephanie Brown (Spoiler/Batgirl) drive episodic storylines about crime, rehabilitation, and family consequence.
Clytemnestra is a mortal queen of Mycenae in Greek epic and tragic drama, best known for her role in the murder of her husband Agamemnon and for precipitating the cycle of familial vengeance that follows. She appears across Homer and the tragedians (Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides) as a politically capable, scheming royal whose actions raise questions of justice, revenge, and social order.
A medieval and early-modern Western legendary hybrid beast, typically described as a two‑legged serpent- or dragon‑bodied creature with the head and some features of a rooster; famed in bestiary tradition and later literature for a lethal gaze/touch and for arising from an unnaturally incubated rooster's egg.
Coilus (also rendered Coel or Coelus in Latinized forms) is a legendary king of the Britons presented in the medieval pseudo‑history tradition, most notably in Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae. In those accounts he is a human dynastic ruler associated with Roman upbringing, peaceful relations with Rome, and succession within a Geoffreyian royal sequence leading to Lucius.
A Marvel Comics fictional identity formed by five Chinese quintuplet brothers (the Tao-Yu brothers) who can merge into a single superhuman body. Presented in comic-book storylines as government‑trained agents, contest participants, and occasional adversaries or allies, their powers have varied across issues from five‑person fusion to large‑scale assimilation and size augmentation.
Commander Steel is a comic-book character published by DC Comics: Henry Heywood, a World War II-era soldier surgically augmented with mechanized steel devices to grant enhanced strength, durability, and related physical abilities. The identity becomes a legacy mantle carried by his descendants (including Hank Heywood Jr. and Nate/Hank Heywood III) and appears across multiple comic continuity events and team affiliations.
Commissioner James W. "Jim" Gordon Sr. is a recurring human character in DC Comics, serving as the police commissioner of Gotham City and acting as Batman's principal contact within the Gotham City Police Department. He functions as an institutional intermediary who anchors vigilante action to civic law enforcement across multiple continuities and media adaptations.
The Companions of the Hall are a fictional adventuring party originating in R. A. Salvatore's Legend of Drizzt novels set in the Forgotten Realms. The core group—Drizzt Do'Urden, Bruenor Battlehammer, Catti-brie, Wulfgar, and Regis—functions as a recurring found-family ensemble associated particularly with Mithral Hall and Icewind Dale.
The term "Company of Seven" appears in the supplied sources only as an entry title reference on a Wikipedia page listing characters from the Greyhawk Dungeons & Dragons campaign setting. No descriptive lore, appearance, abilities, rituals, or cultural context for a supernatural or folkloric entity by this name are present in the provided materials.
A fictional constituted questing body in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth, formed to escort the Ring-bearer and destroy the One Ring. Composed of nine members drawn from diverse Free Peoples, it functions as a communal, multi-cultural alliance opposed to Sauron's Nine Riders.
Conan the Barbarian (also Conan the Cimmerian) is a fictional sword-and-sorcery heroic protagonist created by American author Robert E. Howard. Set in Howard's constructed Hyborian Age, Conan is portrayed as an extraordinary human warrior—renowned for strength, endurance, martial skill, and rugged individualism—whose adventures against human and supernatural foes form a cycle of pulp fantasy narratives and later adaptations in comics, film, and other media.
Congorilla is a DC Comics superhero identity formed when adventurer William "Congo Bill" Glenmorgan transfers his consciousness into the body of a legendary golden gorilla using a magic ring. Portrayed across mid-20th-century adventure strips and later superhero continuity, Congorilla functions as a protector of the African jungle and its gorillas and as an allied hero within broader DC teams.