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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Raziel is an angelic revealer in Jewish mystical literature, called the 'Angel of Secrets' and credited with transmitting esoteric books (notably Sefer Raziel) to prime ancestors; the name is also reused in modern fiction for characters and artifacts that evoke revelation or hidden knowledge.
“Red King” is a polyvalent label used across literature, popular media, history, science, and other fields rather than a single, coherent folkloric supernatural being. The term appears as character names (e.g., Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking-Glass), nicknames for historical figures (William II, 'Rufus'), monsters in genre media (Ultraman, comics), and non-supernatural uses (red king crab, scientific hypotheses).
An alleged or dubious cetacean first reported by French naval surgeons Jean René Constant Quoy and Joseph Paul Gaimard in 1819 and later treated in cryptozoological literature and popular reference pages. Described as a dark dolphin with a horn‑like anterior dorsal fin, the taxon (Delphinus rhinoceros) lacks type specimens and is generally considered unverified.
Sabnak is a name attested in modern popular-media sources rather than a single traditional folkloric being. In the supplied material it appears as a human surname (Orga Sabnak) in Mobile Suit Gundam SEED and as the name of an enemy creature in the video game Wild Arms 3; the Wild Arms entry notes the name 'comes from a marquis in demonology' with several variant spellings.
Sailor Venus is a fictional Sailor Guardian — a human adolescent (Minako Aino) who is also an awakened warrior-avatar associated with the planet/goddess Venus. Awakened by the white cat Artemis, she serves as a protector of Earth/the Solar System in the Sailor Moon/Codename: Sailor V narratives, wielding powers thematically tied to love, beauty, light, and golden imagery.
A constructed fictional character in the 28 Days Later film series presented as an unusually large and highly aggressive variant of the infected, classified in the films as an "Alpha." Introduced in 28 Years Later (2025) and returned as a central character in 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple (2026).
Sangarius is the classical name (with variants) of the river now called the Sakarya in north‑west Anatolia. Attested in Greek literary sources such as the Iliad and Hesiod's Theogony, it is described in modern reference works as the third longest river in Turkey and as running through the ancient region of Phrygia. The name is also reused in modern biological taxonomy as a genus name.
Sanmoto Gorōzaemon is a named figure noted on a character list page for the modern manga Nura: Rise of the Yokai Clan. The cited source is a general roster of characters in that fictional work and does not supply narrative, descriptive, or ritual detail specific to this name.
Santelmo in Philippine contexts is a luminous fireball or glowing phenomenon treated variously in sources as a folkloric apparition or as a cultural interpretation of the meteorological St. Elmo's fire. It appears in popular media and folklore inventories alongside other Philippine supernatural beings, and accounts emphasize its fiery appearance and association with storms and pointed objects.
Sarpedon is a name applied to several figures in Greek myth; the best-known bearer is a son of Zeus who fought for Troy in the Trojan War. Other traditions make him a Cretan royal son of Zeus and Europa, and a separate Thracian Sarpedon is a son of Poseidon and eponym of a cape. The name later appears in non-mythic contexts (ship name, insect genus).
Selma, known in Norwegian as Seljordsormen ('the Seljord serpent'), is a localized lake‑monster tradition associated with Lake Seljord (Seljordsvatnet) in Seljord municipality, Telemark, Norway. Traditionally described as a serpentine sea‑serpent inhabiting the lake, Selma appears in folklore, eyewitness reports (the oldest cited written account dates to 1750), modern cryptozoological investigations, and as a civic emblem of Seljord.
Serapis Bey is presented in modern Theosophical and Ascended Master movements as an Ascended Master and the Chohan (lord) of the Fourth Ray, described in these traditions as overseeing the Ascension Temple and guiding students in the qualities associated with that ray (purity, discipline, mastery). Sources place him among Egyptian-associated Brothers and within the internal organizational language of Ascended Master/theosophical brotherhoods.
A polyvalent term used across optics, psychology, computing/administration, and popular paranormal conversation. In the supplied sources it is primarily an optical phenomenon and a psychological archetype; other uses are metaphorical or technical rather than descriptions of a single, traditional supernatural being.
Shadow people are a contemporary paranormal concept describing animate, human-shaped shadow-like presences. Presented primarily in modern paranormal media and practitioner discourse, they are often interpreted as spirits or unseen presences rather than as elements of a specific historic folk cosmology.
A contemporary popular‑paranormal motif describing animate human‑shaped silhouettes or ‘black mass’ figures, often reported in contexts of sleep paralysis, low light, or substance‑induced delirium. Accounts range from experiential memorates and forum testimony to skeptical clinical explanations that treat sightings as hallucinations.
A medieval figurative architectural carving of a naked woman displaying an exaggerated vulva, found on churches, castles and other buildings across parts of Europe. Scholarly interpretations disagree on original function—proposed roles include apotropaic protection of thresholds, survivals of fertility/mother‑goddess imagery, or medieval moralizing images condemning female lust—while modern groups sometimes reappropriate the motif in neopagan and artistic contexts.
Sinope is primarily an ancient toponym (the city Sinop on the Black Sea) and an eponymic figure in Greek myth (a daughter of the river-god Asopus). In the provided sources it functions as a place-name and origin-identifier for historical figures and modern namings (moon, moth genus) rather than as a discrete supernatural agent with consistent appearance, powers, or ritual traditions.
Siren Head is a modern, internet-originated fictional cryptid created as an artwork by Canadian horror artist Trevor Henderson in 2018 and spread through social media, creepypasta lists, fan art, games, and mods. It functions as a transmedia horror icon—an image-first monster used in short narratives and interactive media rather than a traditional folk spirit.
In Navajo cultural framing, the skinwalker (English label) denotes a harmful witch who can turn into, possess, or disguise themselves as an animal. The English term has also been appropriated in contemporary U.S. paranormal and media contexts (notably the named Skinwalker Ranch), where it labels a cluster of anomalous reports distinct from the Navajo witchcraft meaning.
The Slender Man is an internet-created fictional supernatural figure (a creepypasta/Internet meme) originating on the Something Awful forum in June 2009. Within online participatory horror culture he functions as a tall, unnaturally thin humanoid associated with liminal spaces, stalking and traumatizing victims—especially children—and whose attributes and motives remain deliberately vague and collaboratively expanded.
An alleged photographic apparition captured in a 1963 interior photograph of the Church of Christ the Consoler on the grounds of Newby Hall, North Yorkshire. The image is circulated in popular paranormal media and skeptical analysis as a famous example of a purported ghost photograph rather than a figure embedded in traditional folklore.
An 18th-century naturalist's report of an unfamiliar marine animal observed near the Shumagin Islands, Alaska, on 10 August 1741. Presented in primary sources as a zoological observation (Simia marina) and later treated variously as misidentified pinniped, extinct sirenian classification, or modern cryptid.
A regionally anchored lake monster of Jämtland, Sweden, variously attested as a bound sjöorm (lake‑serpent) depicted in local rune lore and as a troll‑created cat‑headed serpent; it figures in 17th‑century manuscripts, runestone tradition, later folktales and recurring modern eyewitness/cryptid reports from the 19th century onward.
Stryx is primarily attested in the provided sources as a modern proper name used for a controversial 1978 Italian television variety programme and for various unrelated contemporary cultural products (games, artists, galleries). The supplied materials do not document a traditional folkloric supernatural being called Stryx.
Tabris is attested in the provided sources in two unrelated senses: as the 'real name' of the fictional Neon Genesis Evangelion character Kaworu Nagisa (an Angel in that franchise) and as a taxonomic genus name for algae. No traditional folkloric or historical spirit named Tabris is documented in the supplied materials.
Tahoe Tessie is a local Lake Tahoe lake‑monster/cryptid tradition: a large aquatic creature reported in eyewitness accounts from the mid‑19th century to the present. The figure functions in local culture both as a mysterious lake presence linked by some commentators to Washoe water‑spirit ideas and as a lighthearted mascot in children's books, merchandise, and civic campaigns.
Telephassa (Greek Τηλέφασσα, also Telephe/Telephaassa) is a mythic maternal figure in Greek genealogies, commonly named as the wife of Agenor and mother of Europa, Cadmus, Cilix, and Phoenix. She accompanies her children in the search for Europa and is variously localized in Phoenicia, island stops (Rhodes, Thera) and in Thrace or Samothrace, where some accounts report she fell ill and died.
Thalia is not a single supernatural being in the supplied sources but a personal name applied to multiple distinct figures in Greek myth (a Muse, a Grace, a Nereid, and a nymph/minor vegetation goddess) and to various modern secular persons, places, and institutions. The provided materials are disambiguation and archival records and do not present a unified cosmology or ritual system for a single entity named Thalia.
The Black Hood is a fictional costumed vigilante and serialized comic-book superhero originating in American 'Golden Age' pulp/comic tradition (first appearing in Top-Notch Comics #9, October 1940). The mantle has been borne by multiple human individuals across continuities (notably Matthew Kipling Burland, Thomas "Kip" Burland, and Gregory Hettinger) and appears in comics, a 1943–1944 radio serial, and later reboots.
A Marvel Comics supervillain, Jackson Day became the Corruptor after exposure to psychoactive chemicals in a pharmaceutical factory fire; his bodily secretions can subvert the inhibitions and will of others, enabling mass social manipulation and criminal organization.
The Headmen are a team of supervillains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, created from earlier horror-story characters and first assembled as a team in The Defenders #21 (March 1975). They are human (or human-derived) antagonists who pursue schemes of scientific, political, and economic domination and are repeatedly opposed and defeated by superhero protagonists.
An American urban-legend figure, the Hook (or Hookman) is narrated as a violent outsider—commonly an escaped convict or patient—distinguished by a hook in place of a hand who attacks couples parked at lovers' lanes. The legend functions as a mid-20th-century cautionary tale warning against risky teenage behavior rather than as a documented supernatural being.
A modern fictional comic-book character from American popular culture created by Marvel Comics, the Hulk is the rage‑driven alter ego of scientist Dr. Robert Bruce Banner who transforms following exposure to gamma radiation; portrayals vary across media and continuities between a destructive, near‑mindless brute and more nuanced, intelligent personae.
Thebe is a feminine proper name in Greek myth attached to multiple mythic women (including a nymph daughter of the river-god Asopus) and toponyms derived from them; the name also appears in modern usages (e.g., a moon of Jupiter). The supplied material does not present a single coherent supernatural being with stable powers, appearance, or rituals.
Thereus is a Latinized proper name used in scientific taxonomy for a genus of Neotropical butterflies (family Lycaenidae) and as the designation for minor-planet/centaur 32532 Thereus; the name also appears in modern creative and user-name contexts. The supplied sources do not document Thereus as a folkloric or supernatural being.
The available sources do not attest Thomas le Mousquetaire as a folkloric or supernatural being. The term mousquetaire (musketeer) is documented as a literary/military archetype in Alexandre Dumas's The Three Musketeers and as an adapted helper/props-provider labelled "le Mousquetaire" in French-language episodes of La Maison de Mickey; no source supplied identifies a distinct supernatural entity named Thomas.
Thyreus is a minor figure in Greek mythographic tradition, named as a son of King Oeneus and Althaea of Calydon and listed among the royal siblings of Meleager. Separately, Thyreus is the name of an Old World genus of kleptoparasitic bees; the mythological and biological usages are unrelated in the provided sources.
Tiny Tony is a Filipino comic-book character created by Mars Ravelo and illustrated by Jim Fernandez, later adapted into a 2008 television series (Komiks Presents: Tiny Tony) starring John Prats. He is a fictional media superhero/protagonist from Philippine popular culture rather than a supernatural or folkloric being.
Tisander (Ancient Greek: Τίσανδρος / Τίσανδρον) is a Greek personal name attested in myth, athletic records, and civic genealogy. In surviving sources it refers to distinct mortal figures: a mythic son of Jason and Medea, an ancient boxer from Naxos credited in modern commentary with multiple Olympic victories, and a patronymic ancestor (father of Isagoras) in Athenian political genealogy.
Titania is the proper name used most prominently for the Queen of the Fairies in William Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream; the name also appears across astronomy, chemistry/mineralogy, and modern fiction as distinct, homonymous referents rather than a single folkloric entity. In the Shakespearean context she appears onstage as a sovereign fairy figure who enters accompanied by her retinue.
Toxeus (Ancient Greek Τοξεύς, lit. 'bowman') is a personal name borne by multiple human figures in Greek myth — chiefly princely/hunter figures tied to the Calydonian hunt and to Oechalian royal genealogies — and later reused as a modern taxonomic and toponymic label. In the classical material assembled in the provided sources, Toxeus denotes mortal mythic humans (princes, hunters, an inventor attestation) rather than a recurring supernatural creature.
The Tribe of Dan (Hebrew: דָּן, 'Judge') is one of the twelve Israelite tribes in the Hebrew Bible/Torah. In the biblical narrative it is a kin- and territorial-group with an ancestral eponym (Dan), an allotted territory that shifted, notable figures (most famously Samson), and a range of later historical and interpretive traditions about migration and identity.
Tronat is attested in the provided sources primarily as a proper name applied to diverse modern uses (usernames, design/project titles) and, in one cultural catalog entry, as the name of a processional giant associated with Borges Blanques in Catalonia. There is no documentation in the supplied material of a supernatural biography, powers, or ritual tradition linked to the name.
The available source materials provided refer to 'Tsen' as a Chinese personal or family name (e.g., mathematician Chiungtze C. Tsen) and a Wikidata family-name entry. The supplied documents contain no evidence or ethnographic information identifying 'Tsen' or 'Tsen-gar' as a Tibetan mountain spirit or any other folkloric entity.
A Japanese folkloric snake‑like cryptid described as a short-bodied serpent with a wide midsection, alleged venom and unusual behaviors (jumping, rolling, speaking). In modern Japan it functions as both a traditional folk creature and a subject of cryptozoological interest, bounty campaigns, and popular-culture adaptations.
Tukik is primarily the Indonesian/Malay common noun for a sea turtle hatchling and is used in contemporary Indonesian conservation, tourism, and creative-media contexts to refer to baby sea turtles; other isolated uses of the string appear in personal names, creative credits, and a fragmentary Arctic-source quote but do not establish a single coherent supernatural being.
A place-bound American cryptid reported from the swampy Tuttle Bottoms north of Harrisburg, Illinois, described by witnesses as a hairy, ape-like animal with a long anteater-like snout. The creature functions in local lore and regional cryptozoology as an anomalous animal rather than a supernatural spirit, first reaching public attention in a 1963 newspaper report and inspiring intermittent sightings and rumor over subsequent decades.
Tyria appears only as a listed item on a disambiguation page and is not described in the provided sources as a mythological being. The sources instead show the label 'Tyria' used for a moth genus, a river and village in Greece, a plant synonym, and a fictional planet in the Guild Wars games; no substantive mythological information is given about an entity named Tyria.
A modern-era cryptid reported by SM U-28's commander in a 1933 newspaper account of a 1915 naval incident; described as an enormous crocodile‑like aquatic reptile purportedly propelled from the sea during the sinking of the SS Iberian. Treated in sources as a cryptozoological claim rather than a folkloric or ritual entity, with subsequent debate over its physical plausibility.
An alleged sea‑monster said to have attacked the German submarine SM UB‑85 in late April 1918; popularized in James B. Sweeney's 1977 compilation and later adopted by cryptozoology writers, but treated by naval historians as a fabricated or exaggerated post‑hoc explanation for the submarine's capture and mechanical problems.
No supernatural being named 'Unu' is attested in the supplied sources. The string 'unu' appears only as a modern Romanian word meaning 'one', place name, institutional acronym (UNU), or in software/product/brand names; the corpus provides no folkloric cosmology, descriptions, powers, or rites for an entity called Unu.
The sources consulted do not document a supernatural being named 'Ura.' The string "Ura" appears across place-names, language names, an English disambiguation page, a Romanian common noun (ură = 'hate'), and as part of a contemporary VTuber stage name, but none of these sources presents a traditional mythic or folkloric agent called Ura.
A widespread modern folk-narrative type in which a traveler (often a motorist) gives a ride or shelter to a passenger who later disappears without mundane explanation; subsequent corroboration often reveals the passenger had died earlier or leaves a token such as a garment on a grave.
Vapula is a named goetic spirit represented in Western grimoire-derived and modern occult literature as a high-ranking Duke/Prince who teaches crafts and sciences and commands numerous legions. In contemporary occult commentary he is frequently characterized as a patron of technical knowledge and 'Prince of Technology'.
Vehuiah is identified in the supplied sources as an angel in Kabbalistic thought and is referenced as "Angel number 1" in contemporary esoteric audio materials. The available documentation consists of a Wikidata entry labeling Vehuiah as an angel and several archive.org audio items (talks and recordings) that name Vehuiah but are not transcribed in the provided corpus.
Veles is attested in modern references as a Slavic theonym and as a toponym (notably the city of Veles in North Macedonia and the mountain Velež in Herzegovina). The supplied sources provide place-name, encyclopedic, and modern-cultural information about the name but do not contain a sustained primary-source account of the deity’s appearance, powers, or ritual cult.
A research-note entry indicating that the label "Vettaiyadu/Manadi (spirit of the hunter)" was provided in a brief, but that the supplied documentary sources do not contain folkloric or ethnographic evidence for a named hunter-spirit. The corpus instead shows modern Tamil media uses of the lexical root vettai / vettaiyadu ("hunt").
A modern analytical label proposed for poltergeist-like phenomena occurring in wooded locations; described in the cited literature as producing physical disturbances (thrown stones, raps, lights, odors, apports) in forested tracts and sometimes overlapping in report-pattern with non-sighting cryptid (Bigfoot) encounters. The term also appears in contemporary culture as a reused compound name but lacks a documented traditional folkloric corpus within the supplied sources.
Watcher is a polyvalent label applied across religious, literary, and technical domains to beings or systems defined primarily by observation, surveillance, or guarding. In the supplied sources it names an apocryphal class of angels (the Grigori), a localized monstrous guardian in Tolkien's fiction (the Watcher in the Water), a race of cosmic observers in Marvel Comics, and various monitoring programs in computing.
A gaming monster from tabletop role‑playing bestiaries presented as a humanoid shapechanger that can take human, rat‑humanoid hybrid, and giant rat forms. The wererat appears primarily in modern fantasy role‑playing game materials (Dungeons & Dragons, Pathfinder) and associated hobby media such as miniatures and adventure conversions.