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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Amano Jyaku is a fictional half‑man, half‑beast Juujinkai warrior from the Urotsukidōji franchise who searches for and seeks to protect the cyclical supreme being called the Choujin (Overfiend) on Earth, and who opposes the Makai (a demon race) in that mission.
A star-associated kami attested in the Nihon Shoki with ambivalent placement: in one account a rebellious star-god (Hoshi‑no‑Kami Kagaseo) who refused submission and was subdued, in another an "Evil Deity" the heavenly deities asked to be executed. The name and later commentary link the figure to stellar/planetary phenomena and to specialized star shrines (Hoshi‑jinja/Hoshimiya‑jinja).
Amazo is a fictional android from DC Comics, created by Professor Anthony Ivo as an artificial intelligence weapon capable of mimicking the abilities of superheroes. Debuting in 1960, Amazo recurs as an adversary to the Justice League and appears in multiple incarnations, including a techno-organic virus in later reboots.
Ambush Bug is a fictional comic-book character published by DC Comics, created as a deliberately silly, self-referential figure who parodies superhero conventions and continuity. First appearing in DC Comics Presents #52 (Dec. 1982), he has been portrayed variably as an incompetent villain, a nuisance anti-hero, and a metafictional comic foil who frequently breaks the fourth wall.
Amduscias (also spelled Amdusias) is a named entity appearing in lists of demons from the goetic tradition, most notably cited in modern compilations that draw from the Ars Goetia and related demonological works. The provided sources do not include a full primary grimoire entry for the name but show the term's reuse in contemporary music and gaming as an evocative cultural label.
A fictional superhero published by Marvel Comics, America Chavez is a Latina, lesbian character whose signature ability is creating star-shaped portals that allow travel across space and time. Introduced in 2011, she has been depicted as originating from the extra-temporal "Utopian Parallel" in early stories and later retconned as the product of human experimentation; she has headlined solo series and appeared in team books and the MCU film Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022).
A Golden Age American costumed superhero, Professor Archibald "Archie" Masters gains flight, super-strength, bullet-invulnerability, and electromagnetic-pulse abilities after an 'atom smasher' accident and operates as a patriotic champion in serialized comics; later revivals rework him as a legacy figure subject to suspended animation, cloning, imprisonment, and resurrection for plot purposes.
Amestris is primarily a proper name attested for Achaemenid royal women in classical sources and reused in modern fiction as a toponym (not a supernatural being). Historically it denotes at least one queen consort of Xerxes I and a daughter of Artaxerxes II; in modern culture it is best known as the nation-state named Amestris in the manga/anime Fullmetal Alchemist and as an evocative proper name in various creative works.
No supplied sources document a supernatural entity called 'Amethyst, Princess of Gemworld.' The available materials instead discuss the mineral amethyst (etymology, physical properties, and historical beliefs), the use of 'Amethyst' as a given name, and an incidental modern music credit containing the word 'Amethyst.' Therefore this entry reports only what is attested in those sources and explicitly notes the absence of any attested folkloric figure by that name.
Amomongo is a Visayan term for an ape-like, man-sized, hairy creature in Western Visayas (notably Negros Occidental) folklore and recent local cryptid reports. Sources present it primarily as a wild, non-human animal inhabiting caves and volcanic foothills; modern reportage links a spate of alleged attacks to La Castellana in June 2008.
Amon Sur is a fictional Ungaran individual in the DC Comics universe who acts as an antagonist to members of the Green Lantern Corps. He is presented as the son of Abin Sur, bears resentment toward the Corps for his father's duty-related death, and in the narratives wields corps power rings (a Sinestro Corps duplicate yellow ring and later a Black Lantern ring after resurrection).
A class of near-Earth asteroids (NEAs) defined by orbital parameters: semi-major axis a > 1.0 AU and perihelion q satisfying 1.017 AU < q < 1.3 AU, placing their perihelia exterior to Earth's aphelion so they do not currently cross Earth's orbit. Named after the prototype object 1221 Amor, the group includes diverse bodies (e.g., 433 Eros) that are part of the dynamically evolving population of Earth-approaching small bodies.
Amphilestes is a genus of extinct eutriconodont (triconodont-grade) mammal known from Middle Jurassic dental and mandibular remains from the Stonesfield Slate, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom. It was among the earliest Mesozoic mammals discovered and played a role in the nineteenth-century history of paleomammalogy.
Amphinome is an ancient Greek proper name attested for multiple distinct female figures in myth — chiefly a Nereid (sea-nymph) and several mortal women (including a wife of Aeson and one of the Peliades). The name is also reused in modern taxonomic and creative contexts (annelid genus, butterfly species, and contemporary fantasy), but these are later reuses rather than continuations of a single mythic being.
Amrak is not attested in the provided sources as a supernatural being. The lexical string "Amrak" appears across unrelated secular contexts — as a historical regnal name (Amrak Khagan / Ashina Anluo), a Turkish place-name (Çamrak / amrak), titles in modern Arabic-language music, an institutional name/acronym (AMRAK Institute), and as a modern brand/typeface/project name. No folkloric, ritual, or mythological descriptions of an entity called "Amrak" are present in the cited material.
Amy Rose is a fictional character in the Sonic the Hedgehog franchise, introduced in Sonic CD as a female anthropomorphic hedgehog who functions as a recurring major character and a persistent romantic interest in the series' protagonist, Sonic. She has appeared across numerous subsequent games and media as part of the core ensemble.
Anarky is a fictional anti‑hero and recurring adversary in DC Comics' Batman mythos, created as a politically driven vigilante figure who embodies and critiques anarchist and anti‑statist ideas. Introduced in Detective Comics #608 (November 1989), the character functions as a vehicle for political and philosophical themes rather than a supernatural being.
Anatole is attested in the provided sources as a French masculine given name applied to various real and fictional individuals (e.g., Anatole France, Anatole the mouse, a 19th-century dancer, Alex Anatole). The supplied materials do not present Anatole as a supernatural being or part of a mythological cosmology.
A name/title applied to multiple fictional characters across comics, film, animation, and tabletop gaming. Most prominently a long-lived mystic in Marvel Comics and the Marvel Cinematic Universe who served as mentor to Doctor Strange and as Earth's chief sorcerer; other unrelated uses include a Pathfinder Gloomspires ghast and occasional separate comic/animation characters.
Ancius (variant Ancus) is attested in the supplied materials as an ancient Roman personal/family name that appears in classical textual indexes, Latin passages, and in modern bibliographic usages (e.g., as part of the name attributed to Boethius). The provided sources do not support treating Ancius as a supernatural being or folkloric creature.
Andras is a named infernal spirit from the Western grimoire/Goetic tradition, described as a hostile officer who sows discord and is dangerous to conjurers; modern roleplaying adaptations recast him as a demon raised from murderous souls with a purpose to destroy mortals.
Andron (Ancient Greek: Ἄνδρων) is an ancient Greek personal name attested for multiple historical individuals (writers, a dancer/composer, historians, a sculptor, a physician) in classical biographical and bibliographical sources; it also appears as a modern given name/surname in contemporary records. The provided sources do not present Andron as a supernatural being.
Angel Salvadore is a fictional Marvel Comics character, a mutant who manifests insect-like physiology (butterfly-like wings, acid projection, and sonic blasts produced by wing vibrations). Introduced in X‑Men comics, she is depicted as a teenage mutant rescued and educated at the Xavier Institute and later appearing in other teams and media.
A World War I legend of a supernatural force that intervened to protect British troops during the Battle of Mons (23 August 1914). Originating in Arthur Machen's short story "The Bowmen" and amplified by wartime press, spiritualist magazines, sermons and memoirs, the phenomenon was variously described as phantom medieval bowmen, a luminous cloud, or angelic warriors associated with Christian figures such as St. George, Joan of Arc, or the archangel Michael.
A literary heroine of medieval Welsh romance, Angharad Golden-Hand (Welsh: Angharad Law Eurawc) appears as a lady of King Arthur's court in the tale of Peredur son of Efrawg. She functions in the narrative as Peredur's beloved whose spoken declaration of love for the Mute Knight permits Peredur to break his vow of silence. The name is later reused in Renaissance and modern literature with different meanings.
Ani-Men is the name applied to several fictional teams in Marvel Comics that adopt animal-themed identities; incarnations range from costumed human criminals to scientifically altered operatives and High Evolutionary-created "New Men." They function in stories as criminal teams, henchmen for villains, or independent anthropomorphic militants rather than supernatural beings.
A fictional comic-book character (Bernard "Buddy" Baker) who gains the ability to temporarily borrow the abilities of animals. Originating in 1965 as a costumed superhero, later reinterpretations (notably in the Vertigo imprint) recast him as an animal-linked avatar or elemental tied to an animal life force called the "Red."
The string "Anit" appears in the consulted sources as a modern personal name, acronym/technical term, and occasional orthographic variant; the dataset contains no coherent folkloric entity named "Anit." The only mythic figure in the corpus with a vaguely similar spelling is the Egyptian minor goddess Iunit (also spelled Iunet), 'She of Armant,' consort of Montu — an identification with "Anit" is uncertain in the sources.
Anne Weying is a human legal professional in Marvel Comics and in Sony's Spider-Man Universe films who, on rare occasions, becomes a temporary host for the alien Venom symbiote and assumes the narrative identity "She-Venom." Her bonded episodes grant her the abilities associated with Venom but are depicted in the cited sources as temporary narrative events rather than a separate folkloric species.
Annihilus is a sentient warlord and sovereign of the Negative Zone within Marvel Comics continuity. Portrayed as a tyrant commanding the Annihilation Wave and wielding the Cosmic Control Rod, he repeatedly mounts cross-dimensional invasions and serves as a recurring cosmic antagonist in multiple storylines, including the Annihilation event.
Scott Lang is a human who assumed the Ant-Man mantle in Marvel Comics and related media. As Ant-Man he uses technology—most notably a size-changing method (historically shrinking gas/pills, later Pym Particles) and a helmet that permits control or coordination of ants—to act as a crimefighter and team member in Marvel narratives.
In the provided sources, 'Anteater' refers to the real-world mammals of the suborder Vermilingua and to modern cultural/technical items named after that animal (games, software, student media). There is no documentation in these materials of an anteater as a supernatural entity within a traditional cosmology.
A representational class in which abstractions, forces, objects, animals, or collective entities are depicted as persons with human form, agency, and social roles. Treated variably as rhetorical/metaphorical devices, ritual actors, civic symbols, or — in some modern fictions — as ontologically manifested beings.
Anti-Venom is a fictional symbiotic life-form appearing in Marvel Comics. A member of the alien Symbiote race, Anti‑Venom bonds with human hosts (notably Eddie Brock and Flash Thompson in different storylines) to form a hybrid being with enhanced physical abilities and narrative powers described as curative against symbiote-related afflictions.
Anties is not a documented supernatural being in the supplied sources; the string appears primarily as a personal name (Antie) in Dutch and early American records and as a lexical element in modern titles and technical names. No coherent folkloric characteristics, rituals, or cosmology are attested in the provided material.
Anton Arcane is a recurring antagonist in American comic-book fiction, portrayed variously as a scientist, sorcerer, resurrected/possessing figure, demon, and (in The New 52 continuity) the avatar of the Rot, a cosmic force of decay. He creates monstrous biogenetic creatures (the Un-Men), practices forbidden occult science, possesses other bodies, and pursues immortality and power in opposition to the protagonists such as Swamp Thing.
Anya Corazón is a Marvel Comics superheroine (originally published as Araña) who was mortally wounded and saved when Spider Society mage Miguel Legar performed a ritual that gave her a spider-shaped tattoo, endowing her with spider-derived powers and marking her as a Hunter of the Spider Society. She balances teenage life in Brooklyn with duties fighting mystical and criminal threats within Marvel's shared-universe fiction.
Anzu wyliei is a species of caenagnathid oviraptorosaurian dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous Hell Creek Formation of North Dakota, South Dakota, and Montana. The genus name intentionally evokes the bird-like Mesopotamian daemon Anzû, but in the supplied sources it is presented and treated as an extinct biological taxon rather than a living supernatural being.
Anárion is a proper name attested as a fictional character in J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium and as a contemporary proper-name used in music and online handles. The supplied sources identify it primarily as a literary/historical name within Tolkien's secondary world and as modern cultural usages (band name, user credits).
An apparitional experience is a parapsychological term for an anomalous perceptual event in which a person perceives a living being or inanimate object without any corresponding material stimulus. The label is deliberately neutral—used by researchers to describe phenomenology without presupposing survival after death—and the phenomenon has been treated as data relevant to debates about perception, dissociation, telepathy, and survival hypotheses.
Aquababy is not attested as a traditional folkloric being in the supplied materials; it appears only as a brief pop-culture/comic-book anecdote mentioned in a podcast episode description and lacks mythic, descriptive, or ritual documentation in the provided sources.
Aquagirl is a codename used by several fictional superhero characters published by DC Comics, depicted as female counterparts and allies to Aquaman and members of the wider 'Aquaman Family'. Notable bearers include Tula (an Atlantean princess/ally), Lorena Marquez (a human metahuman from San Diego), and earlier one-off figures (Lisa Morel, Selena); the name functions as a recurring title across multiple continuities and reboots.
Aqualad is a modern American fictional superhero mantle published by DC Comics and appearing across comics, animation, live-action television, film, and games. The name denotes youthful water-associated protégés of Aquaman — chiefly Garth (an Atlantean who later becomes Tempest) and Jackson Hyde / Kaldur'ahm (a reimagined, partly human version created for Young Justice).
Aquaman is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. An Atlantean-human hybrid who serves as king of Atlantis and a founding member of the Justice League, Aquaman has been a recurring protagonist across comic-book eras and adapted into animation and live-action media.
Arariel is an angel attested in rabbinic tradition as having charge over the waters of the Earth. Later popular and New Age sources expand this terse attribution into devotional uses (invocation for fishing, mental calm), but primary sources recorded here offer only the brief custodial office.
Archie Corrigan is a fictional, non-superpowered human supporting character in Marvel Comics. A pilot, small-business proprietor, and smuggler based in the island-city of Madripoor, he serves as an ally to Patch and other protagonists and appears in storylines that mix criminal and occasional supernatural threats.
A modern, polyvalent label used in science fiction, fandom, and New Age/spiritual communities to denote beings, languages, or cultural attributes said to originate from the star Arcturus. Usage is contemporary and variable: in SF it names extraterrestrial races or languages; in New Age contexts it appears as a 'starseed' or channelled lineage and source of spiritual contact.
Arctus is a polyvalent name rooted in the Greek word for 'bear' (Arktos) that appears across astronomical nomenclature (the Great Bear/Arctic), classical mythographic name-lists (personal names such as a centaur or a Hora), taxonomy (species and genus names), and modern/fictitious proper names. The provided sources do not support treating Arctus as a single coherent supernatural being within a specific folkloric tradition.
Ardina is a Marvel Comics fictional cosmic/magical construct described in comic-book continuities as a female being formed from the Silver Surfer's energies (Power Cosmic) and appearing in storylines involving the Defenders, the Order, and related Marvel mythic figures.
Argeia (Ancient Greek Ἀργεία; variants Argia, Argea) is primarily attested as a mortal name in Greek mythic genealogies — notably a daughter of Adrastus of Argos, wife of Polynices and mother of Thersander, Adrastus, and Timeas. The lexical form Argeia is also used in modern scientific taxonomy as a genus of parasitic isopods and as a species epithet (e.g., Chimarra argeia) in entomology.
Argius (also attested Argios/Argeus) is a Greek personal name borne by multiple distinct figures in classical, mythographic, medieval, and modern literary sources — including a historical sculptor, one of the mythic sons of Aegyptus, and various later fictional characters. The attestations do not present a single supernatural entity or a consistent set of powers or rituals.
Arianrhod is a mythic figure in medieval Welsh tradition, best known from the Fourth Branch of the Mabinogi. Daughter of Dôn in the Mabinogi (with an alternate genealogy in a Welsh Triad), she appears at the court of Math ap Mathonwy as the occupant of Caer Arianrhod and exercises binding pronouncements (tynged) that shape the destinies of her offspring, notably Dylan ail Don and the shapeless birth who becomes Lleu Llaw Gyffes.
Arishem the Judge is a fictional cosmic being in Marvel Comics, one of the Celestials whose specific role is judicial: judging civilizations and leading Celestial landing parties. Portrayed as an immense, near-immortal cosmic entity, Arishem has created species, culled populations, and participated in multiversal cycles of creation and destruction.
Arisia Rrab is a Green Lantern Corps officer in DC Comics continuity: a Graxos IV alien who serves as an interstellar law-enforcement Lantern. Her abilities are primarily mediated through her Corps power ring; narrative arcs include service on Oa, assignments in Sector 2815, interpersonal relationships with other Lanterns, an apparent on-panel death and later revealed survival due to a healing factor.
Arkham is a fictional New England town coined by H. P. Lovecraft and used across his shared setting (Lovecraft Country) as the locus for uncanny, scholarly, and occult occurrences; the toponym has since been adopted by other creators and institutions as an evocative label for legend-haunted or madness-associated locales.
Arkillo is a DC Comics character associated with the Sinestro Corps (Yellow Lantern Corps), presented in comics as a principal lieutenant and enforcer figure described in promotional material as "Sinestro's right hand man." He appears in Green Lantern Corps storylines collected around issues #33–39, in narratives leading into the "Blackest Night" event.
Arkon is a fictional extradimensional warlord and ruler (titled Imperion) of the extra-dimensional world Polemachus in Marvel Comics. He is portrayed as a superhuman warrior-leader who travels between his world and Earth (and other planes) pursuing solutions to existential crises and engaging in conquest, alliance, and romantic entanglements with Earth heroes.
Armandine is not attested in the supplied sources as a folkloric or supernatural entity. The string 'Armandine' appears only as a modern feminine personal name, a toponym, and as the name of fictional characters in contemporary media.
Arnim Zola is a fictional human-origin supervillain from Marvel Comics: a biochemist and genetic engineer who becomes an enduring antagonist through technological means — notably mind-transfer, cloning, and android bodies — and as an agent of Hydra and the Red Skull across multiple media.
Arrowette is a legacy heroic persona from American comic-book continuity (DC Comics), adopted by two related women across generations: Bonnie King (the original 'Miss Arrowette') and her daughter Suzanne 'Cissie' King-Jones. Within the fictional world she is a human, costume‑wearing archer whose identity functions as a public role, team membership, and a locus for interpersonal and moral drama rather than a supernatural being.