64 documented Mesoamerican supernatural beings from the Evil Eye grimoire, including 31 ancient and 21 lesser in power tier.
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Tlacolotl is an Aztec-associated term linked to owls—often rendered as the 'horned owl'—and in secondary sources is portrayed as a symbol or personification of evil, darkness, sorcery, and ill-omen in central Mexican thought. Surviving references are fragmentary and vary between treating Tlacolotl as an owl-sign, an emblem of malignant forces, or (in some modern summaries) a god of evil.
Tláloc (Classical Nahuatl: Tláloc) is the Aztec god of rain, water, and earthly fertility, venerated as a giver of life and sustenance and feared for his power over destructive weather such as hail, thunder, and lightning. He is closely associated with mountaintop shrines (notably Cerro Tláloc), caves, springs, and ritual implements and was a central focus of offerings and impersonatory ritual in central Mexican religious practice.
The werejaguar is an Olmec iconographic motif and reconstructed supernatural found throughout the Olmec archaeological record; scholars treat it variously as a recurring visual type, a class of supernaturals, a possible rain-associated deity, or a spirit-helper used in elite ritual contexts.
A widespread mythic motif of a colossal, central tree that structures the cosmos by linking heaven, earth, and the underworld and, in some traditions, organizing the cardinal directions and sources of life or wisdom.