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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Art the Clown is a fictional recurring antagonist created by filmmaker Damien Leone who functions as a persistent, malevolent slasher figure in contemporary horror films. Within the franchise narrative he is presented as an ambiguous supernatural being who stalks, torments, and murders victims and who resists permanent death across multiple appearances.
A fictional comic-book superhero created for DC Comics, Arthur Curry (commonly called Aquaman) debuted in More Fun Comics #73 and has been presented across anthology and solo series; he is depicted within DC continuity as a leading Atlantean figure and, in later reinterpretations, as king of Atlantis.
The Aryan Brigade is a fictional group of supervillains in DC Comics, depicted as a paramilitary white‑supremacist cell composed of powered individuals. Introduced in 1994, the Brigade functions in the comics as an organized extremist threat that engages in violent attacks and bioterror plots against the modern fictional world.
Asbolus is a named centaur in ancient Greek myth attested as an augur who read omens from birds and is said to have foresaw the Centaurs' battle at Pirithous's wedding; later traditions report his role in the episode where Pholus opens a communal wine-jug and Asbolus summons other centaurs, an action that precipitates a deadly confrontation in which several figures (Pholus, Chiron, Nessus) die and in some traditions Asbolus himself is struck by Heracles' arrows. In modern usage the name also designates the Centaur-class minor planet 8405 Asbolus, discovered in 1995 and measured by thermal observations.
Ashley Kafka is a Marvel Comics character originally introduced as a human psychiatrist who founded and directed the Ravencroft Institute for the Criminally Insane and served as an occasional ally to Spider-Man. After being killed and later reanimated via cloning technology she is transformed into the supervillain Queen Goblin following infusion with Norman Osborn's extracted 'sins', gaining enhanced physical attributes and Goblin-themed powers.
A fictional, reality‑bending level/architectural sequence in Remedy Entertainment's 2019 video game Control. Initially an impassable, self‑rearranging network of corridors, it later becomes a music‑synchronized, traversable combat set piece when the player character listens to the song "Take Control."
Askeladd is a fictional human character from Makoto Yukimura's manga Vinland Saga who functions as the leader of a Viking warband, mentor/antagonist to the protagonist Thorfinn, and a politically ambitious strategist who manipulates royal succession (notably involving Prince Canute). He is a complex, morally ambiguous human figure rather than a supernatural being.
Assur (Aššur, Ashur; modern Qal'at Sherqat) is the ancient city that served as a major urban, political, and religious centre of Assyria for millennia. The site is an archaeological complex on a south‑facing spur of the Tigris River with extensive temple precincts and stratified occupation from the Early Dynastic period into the mid‑3rd century AD.
Astarion Ancunín is a fictional player-controllable character from Larian Studios' Baldur's Gate 3 (2023). Presented as a High Elf rogue who was infected by an Illithid tadpole and revealed to be a vampire spawn, he functions in-game as a companion/protagonist with a personal quest concerning his former master, Cazador Szarr.
Astaroth is a named adversarial spirit in Christian demonological literature, commonly catalogued as a high-ranking infernal officer (described in sources as a 'Great Duke' or 'Grand Duke' of Hell). The figure represents the Christian polemical reception of ancient Near Eastern goddess-names (Astarte/Ashtoreth) recast within narratives and demonological lists and appears in medieval legendary episodes as well as later occult imagery and modern popular culture.
Astennu is attested in the provided materials in two distinct contexts: (1) as a modern stage name used by Australian musician Jamie Stinson, explicitly described as "derived from a creature in Egyptian mythology," and (2) in a single secondary online summary (mythlok.com) as a lesser-known Egyptian mythic figure associated with Thoth and depicted as a baboon. Primary ancient attestations, etymology, and ritual data are not present in the supplied sources.
Asterope is a name used in Greek myth for one of the Pleiades — the seven daughters of Atlas and Pleione who are identified with the stars of the Pleiades cluster — and appears in variant traditions as the name of a Hesperid. In modern usage the name Asterope has been applied to the star 21 Tauri (IAU-approved name), an asteroid (233 Asterope), and a genus of butterflies (Wikidata).
In Greek myth Astypalaea (Ancient Greek Ἀστυπάλαια) is a Phoenician princess, daughter of King Phoenix and (in varying accounts) Perimede or Telephe, sister of Europa and consort of Poseidon; she is an eponym for the island Astypalaia. In modern planetary nomenclature the name Astypalaea designates a geological feature on Jupiter's moon Europa (Astypalaea Linea), a strike-slip fault system described in Galileo/NASA imagery.
Atari Force is a fictional multinational exploration team created as a media tie‑in between Atari, Inc. and DC Comics in the early 1980s. Presented across pack‑in minicomics, a 1983 graphic novel tie‑in, and a 1984–1985 ongoing series, the property functions as a branded ensemble science‑fiction adventure rather than a folkloric supernatural being.
Ataroth is a toponym attested in Iron Age Levantine sources (Hebrew Bible and the Mesha Stele). The name labels several distinct towns east and west of the Jordan and functions in those texts as a marker of tribal allotment, territorial boundary, settlement, and cultic-political action.
Atlanna is a fictional character presented as the queen of Atlantis and the mother of Arthur Curry (Aquaman) within modern DC film materials. She appears in promotional and summary descriptions of the Aquaman film and is listed among the film's cast credits.
Atlantia is not a single folkloric supernatural being in the provided sources but a modern proper name applied to multiple, independent referents — including a brief classical name-form (Atlanteia/Atlantia) listed as a Hamadryad in Greek mythic genealogies, a contemporary YA novel's underwater city, names of vessels in science-fiction media, a Society for Creative Anachronism regional designation, and a biological genus entry in a taxonomic database. The sources do not present a unified mythic ontology or associated rituals for an entity called 'Atlantia.'
Atlantica is a scientific reconstruction of an ancient Proterozoic continental landmass that formed about 2.0 billion years ago from cratons now in West Africa and eastern South America; the name is also attested as a biological genus label and as a modern musical track title in the provided sources. The supplied materials contain no treatment of Atlantica as a supernatural or folkloric being.
A non‑folkloric label used in multiple modern contexts: an obsolete anthropological racial subtype (North‑Atlantid/Paleo Atlantid), a speculative/alternate‑history ethnonym, and a contemporary brand/name in projects, fiction, and scientific terminology. No traditional supernatural being called 'Atlantid' is attested in the supplied sources.
Al Pratt is a human comic-book superhero, the original Golden Age Atom who debuted in All-American Comics #19 (October 1940). Portrayed as a diminutive but tough crime‑fighter and member of the Justice Society of America, he began as a non‑superpowered pugilist and was later subject to continuity retcons that briefly granted him radiation‑linked enhancements in some stories.
A heroic identity from American comic-book fiction (DC Comics) embodied by one or more human characters who adopt a chivalric role in a post‑apocalyptic setting. The Atomic Knights serve as armored protectors and symbols of hope amid the aftermath of a catastrophic hydrogen/atomic war within various DC future continuities.
Atomic Mouse is a 1953 American talking-animal superhero created by Al Fago for Charlton Comics. In the comic backstory the mouse Cimota is shrunk by an evil wizard and given U-235 pills by Professor Invento, granting him unspecified superpowers which he uses to fight enemies such as Count Gatto.
The Atomic Skull is a fictional supervillain identity from American comic books published by DC Comics, most commonly opposing Superman. The name has been used by at least two distinct human characters whose bodies and minds were altered by radiation or genetic/alien events and who adopt a skull-themed, radiation-powered persona.
Atomic-Man is a fictional American comic-book superhero, the transformed scientist Dr. Adam Mann, who gained radiation-based abilities after experimenting with uranium-235 and dedicated himself to preventing the misuse of atomic power and fighting conventional criminals. He appeared in Headline Comics (Prize Comics) in the immediate post‑World War II period.
A human-born, two-thousand-year-old druid protagonist of Kevin Hearne's urban-fantasy The Iron Druid Chronicles; he operates in the modern world as a powerful practitioner of druidic magic who runs an occult bookshop in Arizona and engages gods, vampires, shapeshifters, and other mythic beings.
Attuma is a fictional Marvel Comics Atlantean warlord and recurring supervillain, presented as a nomadic leader of a banished Atlantean tribe and a frequent antagonist of Namor the Sub-Mariner and surface-world heroes. First appearing in Fantastic Four #33 (December 1964), he is depicted as physically superior to ordinary Atlanteans and has undergone periods of resurrection and enhancement that expanded his abilities.
A modern cultural concept in Russia describing a perceived clustering of severe disasters, attacks, and adverse events during the month of August. Treated in sources as an explanatory frame combining statistical observation, seasonal and political factors, and occasional astrological or supernatural interpretation.
Auras are described in modern esoteric and New Age sources as subtle, nonmaterial emanations or energy fields that surround living beings and objects, presented as part of a 'subtle body' and used diagnostically to indicate health, personality, or moral/spiritual state. The concept was popularized in late-19th/early-20th-century Western occultism (notably Theosophy) and later adapted by New Age and holistic-health practitioners; scientific investigation finds no reproducible evidence for literal aural perception and offers physical explanations for photographic effects often labeled as 'auras.'
Aurora is the princess protagonist of the Sleeping Beauty tale as popularized in Charles Perrault's literary tradition and later by the 1959 Disney film and stage/ballet adaptations. She is a mortal royal whose fate is determined by the interventions of beneficent and maleficent fairies, most notably being placed under a death-sleep curse that is altered to a prolonged enchanted sleep.
Automeris io is a North American saturniid moth (Io moth) notable for its prominent hindwing eyespots and urticating caterpillars. It has a multi-stage lifecycle (egg → larva → pupa → adult), distinct sexual dimorphism in adults, and a geographic range across much of eastern and central North America.
Auxo is a name attested across modern commercial, taxonomic, and fictional contexts and, in classical reference frameworks, is historically associated with the Horae — the Greek goddesses of the seasons and natural portions of time. The provided sources do not supply a consistent folkloric persona, mythology, or rites tied to a supernatural being named Auxo.
Avandra is a deity-name employed within modern Dungeons & Dragons tabletop gaming and related media. In the supplied sources Avandra appears in player and podcast discourse as a referent for randomness or luck and as a fictional proper name used in campaign material.
Avengelyne is a comic-book character depicted as an angelic warrior who fights demons and monsters on Earth. In the character biography she is described as formerly the most feared warrior in Heaven's Warhost who broke into Pandemonium to confront the Devil and was later banished from Heaven.
A Marvel Comics series and in-universe Avengers team (July 2013–April 2014) centering on artificial intelligences — synthezoids, life-model decoys, Doombots, evolved viruses and cyborgs — and their political and ethical place after the Age of Ultron event.
A named group of fictional characters appearing in the Sailor Moon franchise associated with the Black Moon story arc. In the provided sources they are presented as media characters within Naoko Takeuchi's manga/anime continuity rather than as traditional folkloric beings.
Ayla Ranzz is a DC Comics character and member of the Legion of Super-Heroes. Across multiple publication continuities she is portrayed as a Winathian Legionnaire whose powers alternate between electrical manipulation and gravity/anti-gravity effects; she is the sister of Garth (Lightning Lad) and Mekt (Lightning Lord).
Aśvatthāmā is a major human warrior-character in the Indian epic Mahābhārata, son of the teacher Drona and close ally of the Kaurava leader Duryodhana. In postwar narrative episodes he is depicted committing a nocturnal slaughter of sleeping rivals and attempting to use the cosmic weapon Brahmāstra, after which the sage Vyasa admonishes and curses him in the dramatic retellings cited.
Baboon refers to primates of the genus Papio (family Cercopithecidae). The sources treat baboons as living Old World monkeys with distinct anatomy, complex social systems, omnivorous diets, and a primarily African (and partly Arabian) distribution.
A modern urban legend that humorously explains a local baby boom by attributing it to an early-morning train whistle (or similar repetitive noise) that wakes residents who then have sex. It is a narrative motif circulating in English-language media and folkloric collections rather than a supernatural being.
Backstreet Project is a 2000 single-issue American comic book tie‑in that depicts the pop group Backstreet Boys as themselves and, within the story, transformed into a superhero team called the Cyber Crusaders after receiving enchanted amulets from an alien. It functioned as a cross‑media promotional property with tie‑in Burger King action figures, three television commercials, and a short Flash webisode series.
The Badoon are a fictional reptilian extraterrestrial species and interstellar polity in Marvel Comics, created by Stan Lee and John Buscema and first appearing in Silver Surfer #2 (October 1968). In the comics they function as a technologically advanced, spacefaring empire notable for strict gender-segregated societies (the Brotherhood and the Sisterhood) and recurring roles as conquerors and antagonists in Marvel's cosmic milieu.
Badrock (Thomas John McCall) is a fictional superhero from Image Comics who, as a transformed 16-year-old, possesses a body of organic rock and serves as a member of teams such as Youngblood. He appears across Image Comics titles and crossovers, participating in team-based national-security level missions and occasional metaphysical storylines.
Balder the Brave is the Marvel Comics adaptation of the Norse figure Baldr: an Asgardian prince-warrior who serves as a member of Asgard's ruling family, participates in councils of gods, and whose death or wounding has been used as a catalyst in some Marvel storylines (including Ragnarök-style events).
A group of more than 20 species of small to medium-sized, largely nocturnal, omnivorous marsupials (order Peramelemorphia) endemic to the Australia–New Guinea region. The English name is an Anglicised borrowing ultimately from Telugu and was historically applied to unrelated Indian rodents before being transferred to Australasian marsupials.
Banjee is a social identity and performance category from urban LGBTQ+ ball culture—especially New York City voguing/ball scenes—denoting a person who embodies an urban, tough swagger and a street-presentational form of masculinity used as a judged category (e.g., 'banjee realness') in balls and related events.
Baphomet is a mutable Western esoteric and cultural figure: in medieval inquisitorial records the name labels an alleged idol or head invoked in accusations against the Knights Templar; in 19th‑century occultism Éliphas Lévi reimagined Baphomet as a symbolic androgynous human‑goat figure embodying reconciled opposites; in modern culture the term and imagery are widely repurposed across conspiracy discourse, art, and fiction.
Barahir is a personal name borne by mortal men in J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium, most notably a First Age hero of the House of Bëor who rescued the Elven-king Finrod and received the Ring of Barahir as an heirloom; the name recurs in later Ages as an ancestral/dynastic name.
Barbara Joan Gordon is a recurring fictional character in DC Comics' Batman mythos, introduced as the costumed vigilante Batgirl and later reimagined as Oracle, a paraplegic information broker and technical advisor to other heroes. She functions as a human, non-supernatural operative whose roles alternate between field crime-fighter and behind-the-scenes intelligence specialist across publication eras and media adaptations.
Barbariccia is one of the Malebranche devils in Dante Alighieri's Inferno (Canto 22), portrayed as a corporal enforcer and a subordinate commander who supervises other devils in Bolgia Five of the Eighth Circle (the Malebolge). The name is Italian and literally means "curly beard."
The corpus contains no folkloric or mythological entity named Barbas. The term appears only as a modern surname, a French commune name, occasional Spanish common noun usage (barbas = beards), and as the name of a video-game nonplayer character in player forum discussions; no traditional origin, appearance, powers, or rituals are attested in the provided sources.
A bipedal, humanoid primate-like being reported in the mountainous regions of northern Pakistan (notably Chitral and the Karakoram). Described in local reports and modern cryptozoological literature as a 'wild man' comparable to the Yeti, Almas, or Bigfoot; accounts present it as a corporeal unknown hominid rather than a spirit.
Barnell Bohusk is a fictional character listed in the Marvel Comics universe. The available source identifies the name as a Marvel Comics character but provides no further in-universe details.
Charles Bernard "Barney" Barton is a fictional human character from Marvel Comics, introduced in The Avengers #64 (May 1969). He is Clint Barton's (Hawkeye) older brother whose life arc spans orphanage and carnival work, military and FBI service, criminal racketeering, and costumed villainy (notably adopting the Trickshot identity and serving briefly with Norman Osborn's Dark Avengers).
Baron Bedlam (Frederick DeLamb) is a recurring human antagonist in DC Comics who pursues political power in the fictional kingdom of Markovia. An aristocratic, militarized criminal leader and tactical commander, he organizes coups, allies with foreign armies and manipulators, and at times briefly acquires metahuman earth-manipulation or a durable stone-like body in adaptations.
Baron Blitzkrieg is a DC Comics supervillain — a wartime-era German officer (Baron Reiter) transformed by scientific experimentation into an enhanced, militarized antagonist who opposes heroes such as Wonder Woman, Superman, the All-Star Squadron, and the Justice Society of America. He functions as both an individual powered combatant and a leader of criminal/paramilitary groups (e.g., Shadowspire) across World War II and modern comic continuity.
Baron Blood is a recurring Marvel Comics supervillain identity, originally an English aristocrat transformed into a vampiric undead by Dracula. The mantle has been assumed by multiple characters across storylines; the character functions as an antagonist to heroes such as Union Jack, Captain America, and the Avengers, with origins tied to World War I/II era plots and vampiric lore.
Baron Brimstone (Walther Theodoric) is a Marvel Comics criminal who combines technological devices with occult-styled powers and theatrical satanic branding to run organized criminal enterprises. He founded and led the Satan Squad, committed thefts and arms-dealing schemes (notably stealing the Sol-Mac), and repeatedly confronted superheroes before being arrested, imprisoned, and in one storyline sent to Hell.
Baron Karl Amadeus Mordo is a recurring antagonist in Marvel Comics' Doctor Strange stories: a human Transylvanian nobleman and sorcerer trained under the Ancient One who turns to darker means—making deals with extradimensional and infernal powers—to gain magical power and oppose Stephen Strange.
Baron Wolfgang von Strucker is a fictional comic-book supervillain published by Marvel Comics, introduced in mid-20th-century comics as a noble-born military officer who becomes the founder and long-time leader of the terrorist organization Hydra. He functions as a recurring human antagonist to S.H.I.E.L.D., Nick Fury, and various superhero teams, employing espionage, biotechnology, and lethal force across decades of continuity.
Baron Zemo is a hereditary title in Marvel Comics' fictional universe denoting members of a Zemo barony from Zeulniz, Germany. The title is borne across centuries by human members of a noble family; two holders—Heinrich Zemo and his son Helmut Zemo—are depicted as recurring antagonists of Captain America and the Avengers.