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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Coraline is the child protagonist of Neil Gaiman's 2002 British fantasy‑horror novella and its film adaptation. She is a living, human girl who discovers a parallel 'Other World' behind a bricked door in the house where her family moves and uses wit, courage, and a protective charm to confront its antagonist, the Beldam (the Other Mother).
Corellon Larethian is the chief deity of the elven pantheon (the Seldarine) in Dungeons & Dragons settings, portrayed as the creator and preserver of the elven race and patron of magic, the arts, and warfare. Corellon appears across multiple editions and campaign worlds as an organized divine power with priests, mythic history, and edition-dependent aspects such as gender fluidity.
Coriakin is a single fictional character from C. S. Lewis's Narnia cycle, portrayed as a former star consigned by Aslan to rule and instruct the Duffers (Dufflepuds) on an island. He appears as a penitent wizardly steward who uses magic to guide his charges toward wisdom.
Cormac FitzGeoffrey is a fictional literary character created by Robert E. Howard, depicted as a half-Norman, half-Gael knight active during the Third Crusade. He appears in Howard's historical-adventure stories published in pulp magazines in the early 1930s and is later referenced and adapted in other media.
Cornelius Stirk is a fictional human antagonist in the DC Comics Batman continuity: a recidivist serial killer and inmate of Arkham Asylum/Blackgate Penitentiary whose pathology includes a hypnotic/telepathic aura that makes victims perceive him as a trusted face and induces fear or hallucinations. In-universe he is treated as a psychiatric case controlled by medication, restraint, and incarceration.
A fictional human seafaring military faction in J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium. Based at the port of Umbar in southern Harad, their ships serve as the fleet allied with the Dark Lord Sauron and they act as naval antagonists to northern realms such as Gondor.
Corum Jhaelen Irsei is a fictional fantasy hero created by Michael Moorcock, an incarnation of the author's recurring metaphysical archetype the Eternal Champion. A Vadhagh prince known as the Prince in the Scarlet Robe, Corum appears in a prehistoric, mythic setting where he intervenes to restore or maintain the cosmic Balance between Law and Chaos and wields artifact powers that let him perceive and interact with other planes.
Corvus Glaive is a fictional alien supervillain from the Marvel Comics universe and its multimedia adaptations, serving as a principal lieutenant and martial leader within the Black Order under Thanos. He is characterized as a lithe, cruel warrior whose namesake glaive is described in sources as conferring immortality and can be summoned to his hand at will.
Corythus (Greek Κόρυθος, Korythos) is not a single supernatural being but a recurring personal name applied to several mortal men in Greek mythic tradition. The name appears for diverse characters — courtiers, kings, youths, foster‑fathers, and beloveds — across episodes connected to Perseus, the Lapiths and Centaurs, Heracles, the Argonauts/Doliones, Telephus, and the Trojan cycle.
Cosmic Ghost Rider is a Marvel Comics persona in which Frank Castle (the Punisher) becomes a hell-powered Ghost Rider who later acquires the Power Cosmic as a herald of Galactus. Originating in an alternate timeline, the character fuses vengeance-driven street-level vigilantism with infernal and cosmic forces and appears across devastated Earth, Hell, Valhalla, and various cosmic locales.
Count Dracula is the undead Transylvanian nobleman and antagonist of Bram Stoker's 1897 novel Dracula; a centuries‑old vampire who feeds on blood, can create other vampires by biting, possesses learned occult knowledge, and relocates his predatory influence from his Carpathian castle into urban settings. Later popular adaptations (e.g., Castlevania) reframe him as a recurring Dark Lord whose periodic resurrections endanger successive ages.
Count Luchino Nefaria is a fictional aristocratic crime boss in Marvel Comics who evolves from Maggia leader to a scientifically augmented ionic superhuman dependent on ionic energy. He is a recurring adversary of teams such as the Avengers and foes for heroes including Iron Man and Wonder Man.
Count Vertigo is a DC Comics supervillain, a descendant of Vlatava's royal line whose hereditary inner‑ear defect was treated with an implanted device that produced a 'Vertigo Effect' able to distort balance and perception. He is a recurring antagonist of Green Arrow, Black Canary, and other heroes and has appeared in multiple continuities and media adaptations.
A fictional secret society and criminal cabal in DC Comics' Gotham City, the Court of Owls is an intergenerational network of elite families who exercise covert political and financial control and employ indoctrinated assassins known as Talons. First introduced in the New 52 Batman run, the Court functions as a hidden power structure whose existence is treated as an urban legend until revealed in-story.
A fictional anthropomorphic African lion created by L. Frank Baum for the Land of Oz stories, the Cowardly Lion is a speaking, sapient animal who paradoxically doubts his courage despite repeatedly acting bravely. He appears first in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1900) and recurs in sequels and later reinterpretations.
Coön (Greek Κόων, gen. Κόωνος; also attested as Κύνων / Cynon) is a mortal Trojan warrior of the Homeric tradition, a son of Antenor and Theano who confronts Agamemnon during the fighting over his brother Iphidamas' body in the Iliad and is slain in single combat. The episode is also noted in later literary and visual sources (e.g., Pausanias' report of the chest of Cypselus).
Crazy‑Quilt is a legacy supervillain identity from DC Comics adopted by multiple human individuals across publishing eras; the persona centers on a distinctive helmet that emits colorful flashing lights and beams and on gadget‑based criminal activity rather than any supernatural origin.
A human monarch in ancient Greek narrative and tragic tradition, Creon of Corinth is a ruling figure whose political decisions—most notably the exile of Medea—set tragic events in motion. He is distinct from the Theban king also named Creon, though both function as exemplars of civic authority confronting familial and moral obligations.
Cressida is a literary character from medieval and Renaissance retellings of the Trojan War, appearing in works from the Roman de Troie tradition through Boccaccio, Chaucer, and Shakespeare. She is portrayed as Troilus's lover who is exchanged to the Greeks and later becomes associated with an affair with Diomedes; later authors vary in their moral judgments of her.
A literary device used by Homer in the Odyssey, where Odysseus tells a false story to test Eumaeus' loyalty. (Note: - Power tier should be set to Ancient (deity-level), as it's a literary device used by a hero, not a cosmic entity. - Appearance: Include that it is a verbal construct, not physical. - Abilities: Clar)
A supervillain team in the DC Comics multiverse composed of evil counterparts to the Justice League. Originating on alternate/antimatter Earths (notably Earth‑Three and antimatter 'Amerika'), the Syndicate has appeared in multiple continuity reboots and has been depicted as a ruling or world‑level threat in some incarnations.
Crom is the name used for a deity figure in modern fiction, most notably cited as a fictional deity in the Conan the Barbarian setting. The provided sources do not supply a detailed cosmology, attributes, or rituals for this deity; the name also appears in other contexts (Irish names and place-names) that are listed separately in source material.
Cromm Cruac is a reworking of the Irish figure Crom Cruach used in the British television series Robin of Sherwood as a named pagan locus of power. Historically attested in Christian sources as a pre‑Christian Irish deity whose worship Christian writers claim involved offerings, the television series presents 'Cromm Cruac' (episode title, 17 May 1986) as a place — associated in the episode with a lake — whose powers can be invoked in the drama.
A fictional cosmic entity created by H. P. Lovecraft and introduced in the 1928 story "The Call of Cthulhu." Presented in Lovecraft's fiction as one of the Great Old Ones: an immensely ancient, non‑human being that lies sleeping in the submerged city of R'lyeh and exerts a subconscious influence on humanity while inspiring cult worship.
Cupid (Latin: Cupīdō or Amor) is the Roman god of desire, erotic love, attraction, and affection, depicted in classical and later Western art and literature as a youthful, often winged figure whose arrows inspire love or aversion.
Cybernary is a fictional comic-book character and the title of a WildStorm series; presented as a cybernetically enhanced human whose body and systems carry or host other consciousnesses. Originating in 1990s American comics, Cybernary functions as a cybernetic anti‑heroine and narrative construct within post‑apocalyptic / cyberpunk superhero fiction.
A cyborg is an organism that incorporates technological, feedback-capable components into its body so that biological functions are restored or capacities enhanced. The term originated in 1960 and is used across medical, theoretical, and fictional contexts to describe hybrids that blur boundaries between living beings and machines.
In Greek myth, the Cyclopes are one-eyed giant beings appearing in several related roles: Hesiodic primordial smith-craftsmen (Brontes, Steropes, Arges) who forged divine weapons; Homeric cave-dwelling pastoral giants exemplified by Polyphemus who act outside polis norms; and a traditional class of superhuman masons credited with monumental "Cyclopean" walls.
Cynanthropy is a cross-disciplinary category covering (a) a psychiatric delusion in which a person believes themself to be a dog, (b) folkloric or anthropological accounts of people who change form between human and dog (human–canine therianthropy), and (c) descriptions of canine-headed peoples or mixed human–canine races in comparative literature.
Cyttorak is a long‑lived, extra‑dimensional mystical entity in Marvel fiction who functions as a source of magical power and covenant for mortals. He resides in the Crimson Cosmos and empowers mortal avatars through artifacts (notably the Crimson Gem of Cyttorak) and the enacted magic known as the Crimson Bands of Cyttorak.
Círdan is a named Elf in J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium, portrayed as a shipwright and leader associated with the Grey Havens (Mithlond) who prepares vessels for the westward departure of the Elves from Middle-earth.
The D'Bari are a fictional extraterrestrial, semi-humanoid, plant-like species from Marvel Comics, native to the planet D'Bari IV. Their civilization was nearly annihilated when the Phoenix Force consumed their star during the Dark Phoenix Saga; survivors and individuals appear across subsequent comic stories and adaptations.
D'Spayre is a fictional extradimensional mystical entity from Marvel Comics who sustains himself by feeding on human despair, despondency, fear, and anguish. Presented as a creation of the Dweller-in-Darkness and a member of the Fear Lords, he operates on Earth to manipulate victims' minds and amplify hopelessness for psychic sustenance.
Daimon Hellstrom is a fictional Marvel Comics character, presented in-universe as the human son of an infernal being and a mortal woman. Portrayed variously as an occult investigator/exorcist, sorcerer, and at times ruler of an infernal dimension, his stories explore the struggle between inherited demonic heritage and chosen humanity.
In ancient Greek thought a daimōn is a divine or semi-divine presence occupying a middle position between gods and humans: a mediator, allotter of fate, guardian spirit, or the incorporeal continuation of important mortals. Daimones can be benevolent or malevolent and are treated variably in religious, poetic, and philosophical sources.
Daiphron (Ancient Greek: Δαΐφρων, 'warlike' or 'prudent') is a personal name borne by at least two princes, sons of King Aegyptus, in the Greek Danaid cycle. Each Daiphron appears in genealogical lists as a husband of a daughter of Danaus and is slain on his wedding night in those accounts.
Daken (Akihiro) is a fictional Marvel Comics character: the mutant son of Wolverine who was raised and conditioned by Romulus. Introduced in Marvel's Wolverine titles, he has served alternately as antagonist, antihero, and later a reformed team member, and at one point becomes bonded to a demon called Bagra-ghul.
Damian Wayne is a modern fictional character from American comic books (DC Comics), introduced as the biological son of Bruce Wayne and Talia al Ghul and established as the fifth character to assume the Robin identity. He functions as a legacy figure who embodies tension between the Wayne/Bat tradition and the al Ghul/League of Assassins lineage across main-continuity and Elseworlds stories.
Dan Turpin is a fictional human police inspector created by Jack Kirby for DC Comics, best known as a tough, streetwise member and later lieutenant of the Metropolis Special Crimes Unit who becomes involved in storylines that intersect ordinary law enforcement with cosmic-level events.
The Danaids are the fifty mortal daughters of Danaus in Greek myth who, at their father's command, murdered their husbands on their wedding night (all but Hypermnestra) and were thereafter condemned in the afterlife to an eternal, futile labor of carrying water in sieves or perforated vessels.
Danaus is a mythic founding-king figure in ancient Greek tradition, remembered as the eponymous ancestor of the Danaids and as a culture-hero whose migration from Egypt/Libya to Argos explains local institutions, place-names, and cultic associations in archaic and classical lore.
Danaë is an Argive princess of Greek myth, daughter of King Acrisius, who becomes the mother of the hero Perseus after Zeus visits her in the form of 'golden rain'. Her narrative illustrates oracle-driven fate, exposure and survival motifs, and later founding traditions linking Greek heroic genealogies to Italic locales.
Darakh is not documented in the supplied sources as a supernatural being; the string 'Darakh' appears in the materials as a place-name in Nepal, a modern surname, a lexical item in a constructed language, and as a name used in fictional/fantasy settings. No folkloric cosmology, powers, appearance, or rituals for a spirit called Darakh are attested in the provided corpus.
In the supplied Shannara source fragments, Dardan is attested only as the personal name of one of the king's guards who was killed by a changeling. The name also exists in real-world onomastic and ethnonymic sources, but those uses are not connected to the fictional character in the provided materials.
Dark Agnes de Chastillon is a fictional 16th‑century French swordswoman created by Robert E. Howard. She appears as the protagonist of two complete historical‑adventure stories and one partial draft, and is portrayed as a red‑haired, short‑tempered martial heroine who operates as a human adventurer rather than a supernatural being.
A literary and media archetype representing the supreme antagonist: a centralized embodiment of evil, darkness, or death who commands lesser agents and opposes heroic protagonists. Treated in sources as a narrative trope rather than a discrete folkloric being.
A player-selectable Origin character concept in the 2023 video game Baldur’s Gate 3: an amnesiac mortal identified as a Bhaalspawn whose narrative revolves around compulsions toward violence and the player's choices to resist or embrace that influence.
Darkseid (born Uxas) is a fictional cosmic tyrant in DC Comics’ Fourth World mythos: ruler of Apokolips who seeks the Anti-Life Equation to compel the thoughts and emotions of sentient beings. He commands Apokoliptian forces and works through intermediaries; heroes and allied cosmic forces repeatedly oppose and sometimes defeat his schemes.
A fictional collective of monstrous, corrupted humanoid creatures from the Dragon Age setting (Thedas). They act as a spreading, subterranean threat tied to periodic calamities called Blights and propagate a supernatural disease called the Taint that can transform other beings.
The Darkstars are a fictional intergalactic policing corps created in DC Comics, founded by the Controllers (an offshoot of the Guardians of the Universe) via the Network for the Establishment and Maintenance of Order (NEMO). They operate as a technologically outfitted enforcement arm that uses powered exo-mantles to establish order across the cosmos and figure in storylines about institutional authority and decline.
DeSaad is a fictional New God from DC Comics' Fourth World mythos, serving as Darkseid's master torturer, inventor of torture devices, and a manipulative agent of Apokolips. Presented across multiple comic continuities and media adaptations, he functions as a technological and psychological practitioner of cruelty rather than a mystical folkloric entity.
Deacon Frost is a fictional vampiric antagonist originating in Marvel Comics (first appearance: The Tomb of Dracula #13, 1973) and adapted across film and anime media. Portrayed variably as an older, 19th-century–styled vampire in the comics and as a youthful revolutionary vampire leader in the 1998 Blade film and later adaptations, he is notable for scientific knowledge and (in comics) the unique ability to create mind-controlled vampiric duplicates.
Deacon Joseph Blackfire is a fictional charismatic cult leader and antagonist in DC Comics' Gotham setting. Portrayed across multiple continuities as a power‑crazed con man, long‑lived agitator, and occasional supernatural menace (reanimated corpse or possessing force), he organizes the disenfranchised into violent movements and has on occasion broken Batman's will.
Deadshot is a fictional human character (Floyd Lawton) from DC Comics, portrayed as an expert marksman and professional assassin who often appears as an antagonist in Batman stories and as a core member of Task Force X / the Suicide Squad. He is characterized by near‑superhuman accuracy, a persistent 'death wish' psychology, and recurring appearances across comics, animation, television, and film adaptations.
In Terry Pratchett's Discworld fiction, Death is the anthropomorphic personification and institutional office responsible for the ending of lives. Presented as a recurring, sentient character, he appears throughout the series and is used as a satirical reworking of the European Grim Reaper motif.
A diminutive, personified office of Death in Terry Pratchett’s Discworld fiction, charged specifically with ushering the souls of rats. Portrayed as a small hooded figure analogous to the larger Discworld Death and characterised in sources by a single vocalisation, "SQUEAK."
Death's Head 3.0 is a fictional, mass-produced robotic/cyborg bounty-hunter incarnation in the Death's Head lineage appearing in Marvel (originally Marvel UK) comics. Presented as a programmable combat construct used across multiple alternate-continuity stories, it functions narratively as both antagonist and protagonist depending on title and story needs.
Death-Stalker is the proper name applied to multiple unrelated fictional characters across modern genre media. In Marvel Comics it denotes (at least) two human antagonists — most notably Philip Sterling — whose condition and tools give them interdimensional/phase properties and a lethal "death-grip" device; other uses of the name appear as titles/characters in sword-and-sorcery and space-opera works.
Deathcry is a fictional Shi'ar warrior figure from Marvel Comics, introduced as an imperial-appointed protector assigned to the Avengers. Presented as a young, avian-like berserker whose true name was taken by royal decree, she appears in storylines involving service among Earth heroes, imprisonment in the Kree Empire, participation in cosmic conflicts, and a return among the dead in the Chaos War event.
Deep Sashelas is identified in the provided sources solely as a named fictional character from the Dungeons & Dragons role‑playing game and is categorized as an elf within that fictional tradition. The available citations (Wikidata and a general Wikipedia article on D&D elves) do not supply a distinct biography, description, or deeds for Deep Sashelas beyond this classification.