791 documented Modern and Internet supernatural beings from the Evil Eye grimoire, including 380 lesser and 197 minor spirit in power tier.
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3-D Man is a Marvel Comics superhero identity associated with a 1950s-era origin in which the body of Chuck Chandler can materialize in three-dimensional existence when activated by his brother Hal via a pair of glasses. The mantle was later assumed by Delroy Garrett (formerly Triathlon) in modern continuity.
5 Ronin is a 2011 Marvel Comics five-issue limited series that reimagines five Marvel superhero archetypes as rōnin (masterless samurai) in a fictionalized post‑Sekigahara feudal Japan. The work places Wolverine, Hulk, Punisher, Psylocke, and Deadpool analogues into period roles to explore displacement, revenge, and identity in an era of political upheaval.
58 Concordia is a fairly large main-belt asteroid orbiting the Sun, discovered in 1860 and named after the Roman goddess Concordia. Astronomical sources classify it as a C-type (carbonaceous) body with a multi-year orbital period and measurable rotation and pole orientations.
An anonymous Reddit screen name and online persona used by the author of the Interface series, a multipart speculative-horror narrative posted in short installments across Reddit in 2016. The name functions as the signature of an authorial identity and as a focal label for a fandom that created archives, a subreddit, and a wiki documenting the story and its fictional phenomena (notably entities called "flesh interfaces").
A.R.G.U.S. is a fictional clandestine United States government agency in the DC Comics universe that investigates, contains, and manages superhuman, meta-human, and supernatural incidents and assets. Introduced in The New 52 continuity, it functions as an institutional actor providing intelligence, logistical support, covert task forces (notably Task Force X / the Suicide Squad), and a dedicated magic division across comics and media adaptations.
A name attested in a single contemporary Ghanaian blog anecdote as a 'mysterious being'; available sources do not establish Abena Mansa as a coherent, traditional supernatural figure or provide corroborating ethnographic detail.
Abin Sur is a fictional extraterrestrial Green Lantern from the planet Ungara in DC Comics. A former history professor turned Green Lantern of Space Sector 2814, he discovered and investigated a prophecy tied to the "Blackest Night," died wounded on Earth and chose Hal Jordan as his ring-successor, and was later reanimated as a Black Lantern in the Blackest Night storyline.
Abishai is a personal name attested in several distinct sources: a biblical individual described as the eldest son of Zeruiah (sister of King David); a Semitic chief named in an inscription at Beni-Hasan in Middle Egypt; and modern cultural uses including a named monster in Dungeons & Dragons and as an artist/stage name. The supplied materials do not present Abishai as a supernatural being within a living cosmology.
Abraham Cornelius is a fictional human scientist in Marvel Comics, a senior Weapon X technician who helped develop the technique to bond adamantium to bone and who features in Wolverine's origin and later storylines, including Death of Wolverine.
A fictional Marvel Comics character (Carl "Crusher" Creel) whose body acquires the physical properties of materials or energies he touches. Debuting in Journey into Mystery #114 (March 1965), created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, he is presented as a mortal supervillain/occasional antihero who challenges heroes such as Thor, Hulk, Spider-Man, and the Avengers.
Ace Lightning is the titular playable character of the fictional in‑universe video game Ace Lightning and the Carnival of Doom. In the television series, game characters come to life in the real‑world town after a lightning strike and electrical surge; Ace functions as a superheroic 'Lightning Knight' from the Sixth Dimension who recruits a human sidekick to pursue game objectives (recovering pieces of the Amulet of Zoar) in the human world.
Ace West (Wallace Daniel "Ace" West) is a contemporary American comic-book character in DC Comics continuity, a young speedster who channels the metaphysical Speed Force and occupies legacy-hero roles such as Kid Flash and Ace. Introduced in New 52-era stories as a biracial reinterpretation of Wally West and later retconned in DC Rebirth as a distinct Wallace West, son of Daniel West (Reverse-Flash), he appears across present-day and alternate/future timelines and participates in team and sacrifice narratives tied to the Speed Force.
Ace the Bat-Hound is a fictional canine companion and crime‑fighting ally in American superhero comic books published by DC Comics. Primarily a trained, loyal dog partnered with Batman and allied animal heroes, Ace appears in multiple continuities with varying breeds and occasional fantastical variants.
Achelous is a Greco‑Roman river god who provides life‑giving irrigation yet can become destructive at floodtime; in later mythic retellings Heracles (Heracles/Hercules) wrestles the river‑god, snapping a horn that becomes the cornucopia and symbolically represents the taming of water for agriculture. The episode is attested in mythological compilations and was later reused in modern art to allegorize flood control and civic bounty.
Achish (Hebrew: אָכִישׁ, translit. ʾāḵīš) is a personal name or royal designation used in the Hebrew Bible for Philistine rulers associated with the city of Gath and is attested in extrabiblical West-Semitic and Akkadian inscriptions (rendered as ʾākayūš / Ikausu). Sources treat Achish as a human king (or a dynastic title) who interacts with Israelite figures such as David and appears in narratives concerning asylum, military service, and inter-polity politics.
Actia (Ancient Greek: Ἄκτια) is attested in the supplied sources not as a supernatural being but as (a) the ancient festival and epithet of Apollo Actius associated with Actium and Nicopolis, and (b) a modern taxonomic and commercial name (genus of flies; company and product names). No folkloric or mythic entity named Actia is documented in the provided materials.
A fictional Shi'ar–human mutant hybrid from Marvel Comics, created in the 1990s X-Men milieu. Portrayed as a genetically engineered offspring tying the Summers mutant bloodline to Shi'ar royalty, he appears in Earth- and Shi'ar-centered storylines and exhibits both Shi'ar physiology and a mutant heat/blood ability.
Adrammelech is attested in ancient Semitic textual tradition as a local god of 'Sepharvaim.' The name is commonly glossed as "Magnificent king." In modern times the name has been reused in diverse fictional, musical, and online contexts, but those are creative reworkings rather than continuations of the brief ancient attestation.
No folkloric entity named 'Adže' is documented in the provided sources. The string appears in heterogeneous, non-folkloric contexts (a Bosnian village name, an English woodworking tool entry, a performer pen name, a CIA document fragment) and one modern podcast episode list that mentions 'the Adze' among other vampire-like beings; none of these supply an ethnographic description of a supernatural being called 'Adže'.
Aeanes is attested in classical sources as an ancient personal name preserved in epic indices and as a local toponym (a sacred precinct, Aeaneium, and a spring, Aeanis) said to be named after a man slain by Patroclus. The name also appears in modern contexts as a taxonomic genus and in placename continuity, but the provided sources do not support a coherent supernatural identity for Aeanes.
The supplied sources refer to 'Aetna' as Aetna Inc., an American managed health care company whose name derives from Mount Etna (Latin Aetna). The provided materials contain no attested folkloric or mythological entity named Aetna.
Agatha Harkness is a fictional Marvel Comics character portrayed as a long-lived, powerful witch who has acted as governess, tutor, and leader within witch communities in Marvel continuity; she is best known as a mentor to Wanda Maximoff (Scarlet Witch) and for ties to New Salem and the Salem's Seven.
Agelaus (Ancient Greek: Ἀγέλαος) is not a single supernatural being but a personal name borne by multiple mortal figures in Greek myth, epic, and local history. Bearers include a herdsman who raised the exposed infant Paris, several minor warriors in the Trojan cycle, mythic princes (e.g., sons of Oeneus, Stymphalus, Temenus, and in some lists a son of Heracles), a suitor of Penelope, and a historical official of Naupactus in the Aetolian League.
Agent Liberty is a fictional human operative persona in DC Comics and its television adaptation (Arrowverse). The identity—most prominently used by Benjamin 'Benjy/Ben' Lockwood—functions as a costumed, paramilitary/enforcer role tied to political movements (Sons/Children of Liberty) or official security details, driven by ideological 'liberty' rhetoric rather than supernatural agency.
Agents of Atlas is a fictional superhero team published by Marvel Comics, retroactively presented as a 1950s era group of operatives and reconstituted in modern storylines; the roster mixes human, nonhuman, mythic and technological characters and has served as an operative body connected to the Atlas Foundation.
Aglais io is a biological butterfly species (the European peacock or peacock butterfly) documented in natural-history and cultural-archive sources. The entry records its appearance, life cycle, behaviour, habitat and cultural representation as described in the provided research materials; it is not presented as a supernatural being in those sources.
Ahiravan (also Mahiravan) is a rakshasa-king of Patala in Ramayana-derived narratives who abducts Rama and Lakshmana to sacrifice them to a goddess. Presented as a brother or trusted ally of Ravana in eastern Ramayana recensions, he is defeated and beheaded by Hanuman with divine aid.
Air Wave is a fictional costumed superhero identity from DC Comics, a human mantle borne by several members of the Jordan family (Lawrence 'Larry' Jordan, Helen Jordan, Harold Jordan) and later a separate individual listed as Harold Levey. The persona centers on radio- and signal-themed equipment and, in later incarnations, metahuman energy-transmutation powers used in genre superhero narratives from the Golden Age onward.
Airboy is a Golden Age American comic-book aviator hero (David 'Davy' Nelson II) who debuted in 1942. Portrayed as a youthful pilot-inventor who inherits a prototype flapping-wing airplane called Birdie, he starred in wartime and postwar serialized adventure stories rather than functioning as a supernatural being.
Ajak is a fictional character created by Jack Kirby who first appeared in The Eternals #2 (1976). Within Marvel Comics continuity Ajak is a member of the near-immortal race called the Eternals, serves as a mediator/communicator with the cosmic Celestials, and has exhibited cosmic and molecular-level abilities across multiple eras and media adaptations (including the MCU film Eternals).
Aka Manto (赤マント, "Red Cloak") is a Japanese urban legend and schoolyard ghost-story about a masked, cloaked figure who appears in public or school toilet stalls and forces occupants to choose between colored toilet paper; each choice in the tale produces a violent supernatural consequence. The legend is part of modern popular folklore recorded in school contexts from the 1930s onward rather than a formal religious myth.
Akashaguma is presented in the available sources as a child-like house guardian spirit in the Japanese yokai tradition, closely comparable to the regional zashiki-warashi. It is associated with domestic interiors (parlors or storage rooms) and with bringing prosperity to households where it dwells.
Akenta is attested in the provided sources only as a proper name appearing in several unrelated contexts (a listing of South Australian groups, commercial wine branding, a health company, and a parliamentary text). The sources do not describe Akenta as a supernatural being, and no mythic attributes, appearance, powers, or rituals are recorded.
Akuma Shogun is a fictional Choujin (superpowered character) from the Japanese manga/anime franchise Kinnikuman created by Yudetamago. He appears as part of the franchise's ensemble of superpowered wrestlers and is represented in fan merchandise and collectible figures.
Alabuğa (also attested as Alabuga or Yelabuga) is not attested in the provided sources as a supernatural being; rather the name functions as a modern toponym and institutional brand: a town in the Republic of Tatarstan, an associated Special Economic Zone (SEZ), and (in disambiguation) a river name in Kyrgyzstan. No folkloric, mythological, or ethnographic material describing a spirit or creature called Alabuğa is present in the supplied documents.
Alan Scott is a fictional American comic-book superhero, the original bearer of the Green Lantern name, created by Martin Nodell and Bill Finger and debuting in All-American Comics #16 (July 10, 1940). He is a Golden Age costumed crimefighter who uses a mystical ring recharged from a green lantern and served as a founding member and early leader of the Justice Society of America.
Alan Wake is a fictional human protagonist created by Remedy Entertainment: a bestselling crime‑thriller novelist who experiences metafictional supernatural events when manuscript pages of a book he does not remember writing come to life in the town of Bright Falls. The character appears across video games and related media (Alan Wake, DLC episodes, American Nightmare, Alan Wake 2) in stories that frame the threat as a pervasive 'darkness' opposed by light.
Alberto Falcone is a fictional human antagonist from DC Comics, a member of Gotham's Falcone crime family who, in the comics, is revealed as the Holiday Killer. He operates as a mobster whose actions, psychological profile, and familial ambitions drive major plotlines in Batman stories such as The Long Halloween and Dark Victory.
Alcidamea (also given as Alcidamia) is attested in classical mythographic sources as a mortal woman of Corinthian genealogy: the partner of the god Hermes and mother of Bunus (Bounos). Separately, Alcidamea is the Latinized name used in modern entomological taxonomy for a subgenus of solitary bees (Hoplitis (Alcidamea)).
Alec Holland is the human name associated in comics with the character widely known as Swamp Thing, a fictional humanoid/plant creature elemental appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character first appeared in House of Secrets #92 and gained notable popularity during the 1970s Wein/Wrightson run and again in a highly acclaimed mid-late 1980s run.
Aleksander Lukin is a fictional Marvel Comics character: a Soviet/Russian military officer–turned–oligarch who becomes the human host for the Red Skull's consciousness after a transfer using the Cosmic Cube. He functions in stories as a political operator, vessel for an intrusive mind, and a focus of occult resurrection.
Aleta Ogord is a fictional Arcturan superheroine from Marvel Comics (Earth-691 timeline) who can form solid‑light constructs and at times merged with Stakar Ogord to become the composite being Starhawk; she was later adapted for the Marvel Cinematic Universe as a Ravager shown in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2.
Alexandra DeWitt is a fictional human character appearing in DC Comics; an ordinary newspaper photographer whose violent death in Green Lantern vol. 3 functions as a narrative catalyst and later in-universe manifestations (ring projections, alternate versions, Black Lantern reanimation) use her image to affect the hero Kyle Rayner.
Alexis in the supplied materials functions primarily as a personal name used across historical, literary, and modern contexts. The only explicit mythological reference identifies an Alexis as a young man of Ephesus beloved of Meliboea; there is no sustained supernatural or folkloric entity named Alexis in the provided sources.
A fictional human supporting character in the Batman mythos who serves as Bruce Wayne’s long-term butler, legal guardian, confidant, medic, and aide-de-camp. Presented as a skilled, loyal, and morally steady domestic professional with a background as a British intelligence officer, field medic, and retired actor; occasionally subject to anomalous, story-specific transformations in some comic arcs.
Algol (Beta Persei) is a bright, well-known multiple-star system in the constellation Perseus whose periodic dimming makes it the prototype of 'Algol-type' eclipsing variables; in several historical traditions the star was associated with a malign or monstrous figure (notably a Gorgon in Greek commentary and a ghoul-like figure in Arabic tradition), giving rise to the modern nickname "the Demon Star."
Alichino is a name used in two distinct literary contexts: in Dante Alighieri's Inferno it names one of the Malebranche devils assigned to guard the fifth bolgia of Hell; in Kouyu Shurei's manga Alichino it denotes a species of beautiful, wish-granting demons who prey on desperate humans in exchange for their souls.
Alicia Masters is a fictional, non-superpowered human character from Marvel Comics, introduced in The Fantastic Four #8 (November 1962). A blind sculptor and empathetic confidante, she serves as a recurring supporting figure for the Fantastic Four and the Silver Surfer, and has been a romantic interest of Ben Grimm (the Thing).
A literary character from a modern children's fantasy novel (published 2009) that blends Sleeping Beauty motifs with the Loch Ness legend; Alinda is presented as the daughter of Queen Aurora who falls under a 500-year enchanted sleep guarded by a young dragon called Nessie.
A medium-sized Old World monkey (Allenopithecus nigroviridis) of swamp and riverine forests in the central Congo Basin. Treated in the available sources as a biological species with distinctive morphology, semiaquatic adaptations, and social, diurnal behavior rather than a supernatural or folkloric entity.
A fictional team of mutant supervillains appearing in Marvel Comics, created as a mercenary strike force employed by the mutant Apocalypse. First appearing in X-Factor #5–6 (June–July 1986), the group kidnaps and coerces mutants to further Apocalypse's aims and clashes with superhero teams such as X-Factor and the New Mutants.
Almas is presented in the provided source as a Mongolian 'wildman' reported in folklore and modern anecdote and treated within the modern subculture of cryptozoology as a disputed cryptid. The source frames Almas not as an established element of Mongolian cosmology but as an entity whose existence is unsubstantiated by mainstream science and discussed primarily in anecdotal and folkloric terms.
Aloja is listed in available sources as a named figure in Catalan legend; beyond a brief disambiguation listing, traditional folkloric details are absent in the consulted material. A contemporary commercial design note reinterprets Aloja as a Mediterranean/sea goddess with energetic yet tender character, but this is explicitly a modern creative description rather than documented folk belief.
A fictional team of Canadian superheroes published by Marvel Comics, organized within the shared Marvel Universe as Canada’s primary superhuman response force under the oversight of a government project called Department H. The roster is composed of individually powered heroes drawn to represent Canadian regional and cultural diversity.
Alpheus (Ancient Greek: Ἀλφειός) is the personified river and river-god of the Alpheios in the Peloponnese. He is classed among the river-deities descended from Oceanus and Tethys and appears in myths linking the Arcadian/Elian river to the Sicilian well Arethusa, to Artemis, and to the labors of Heracles.
Alucard is a recurring fictional character in the Castlevania franchise whose name is the anadrome of 'Dracula'. Across games and adaptations he appears variably as a playable protagonist, an adversary/boss, or an ally to human protagonists, reflecting a liminal relation to Dracula and themes of inversion and familial ambivalence.
Alyoshenka (Russian: Алёшенька) is the local name given to a small mummified body found in mid-1996 near Kyshtym, Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia. Sources treat the find ambiguously — medical investigators concluded preserved tissue samples indicated a severely malformed premature human infant, while other observers and popular commentators proposed animal, non‑human, or extraterrestrial explanations. The original corpse disappeared after passing through local custody, and subsequent DNA testing (2004) was performed on preserved tissue samples rather than the lost original.
A place-bound uncanny presence associated with the summit and passes of Ben Macdui in the Cairngorms, traditionally reported as a mist-cloaked figure or overwhelming oppressive presence that causes intense fear and the sensation of large footsteps following climbers.
A fictional Korean American human superhero from Marvel Comics characterized foremost as a super-genius ('hero of the mind') who later assumes a Hulk-like superhuman identity (the Totally Awesome Hulk) and subsequently the mantle Brawn. He operates in modern Marvel continuity, interacting with gods, heroes, and mythic locations.
Amanda Belle Waller is a fictional human bureaucrat in DC Comics who operates as a high-level government organizer of covert operations, most notably directing Task Force X / the Suicide Squad. She is depicted as non-powered, politically ruthless, and an expert tactician who manages and weaponizes extranormal actors within the DC Universe.