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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Barry Allen is a fictional human superhero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics, best known as the second character to bear the Flash mantle. A forensic chemist who gains superhuman speed after a laboratory lightning accident, Barry functions as a science-oriented protagonist whose actions have driven major company-wide storylines and multiverse-level events.
Bart Allen is a fictional DC Comics speedster: a super-powered superhero from the Flash family legacy who has appeared as Impulse, Kid Flash, and briefly as the Flash. Originating in 30th-century lineage stories, he is characterized by Speed Force-derived super-speed, rapid aging/metabolic issues, and apprenticeship within an intergenerational hero tradition.
Batgirl is a comic-book superheroine identity published by DC Comics, used by multiple human characters as a female counterpart and ally to Batman within the shared Gotham City vigilante continuity. The mantle has been assumed by different women across publication history and has been used to explore themes of gender, disability, and editorial continuity in modern popular culture.
Bathyphysa conifera is a bathypelagic colonial siphonophore (family Rhizophysidae). Composed of multiple specialized zooids acting as a single organism, it reaches several meters including long tentacles lined with nematocysts; it is a biological species documented by researchers and occasionally referenced in popular culture (nicknamed the "flying spaghetti monster").
Batman is a fictional, human costumed persona created for American comic books, adopted by Bruce Wayne to combat crime in the fictional Gotham City. Presented in mainstream continuity as a non‑superpowered figure, he relies on intellect, physical training, gadgets, and wealth and functions as an iconic cultural symbol across comics, film, television, and games.
A fictional international club of costumed crime‑fighters in DC Comics who model themselves on Batman; depicted as national counterparts who occasionally assemble as a team and reflect Batman's global influence and legacy.
Georges Batroc, known as Batroc the Leaper (French: Batroc le Sauteur), is a fictional human mercenary and recurring antagonist in Marvel Comics. He is portrayed as a peak‑condition savate specialist and acrobat who leads small mercenary teams, accepts contracts, and occasionally allies with heroes when his code of honor dictates.
Batwoman is a fictional, non-superpowered costumed vigilante identity appearing in DC Comics and its adaptations. The mantle has been used by multiple female characters (notably Kathy Kane, Kate Kane, and Ryan Wilder) who operate as counterparts and allies to Batman within Gotham City and related media.
Bat‑Mite is a small, childlike fifth‑dimensional imp‑like being from DC Comics who idolizes Batman and visits the three‑dimensional world to observe and provoke situations for the hero to resolve. Portrayed primarily as a mischievous, comedic foil rather than a malign folkloric monster, Bat‑Mite possesses near‑omnipotent fifth‑dimensional powers that appear as magic to humans and appears across comics and animated media since 1959.
Bayonetta is the titular witch protagonist of a contemporary urban-fantasy action‑adventure video‑game franchise created by PlatinumGames and published by Sega/Nintendo. Presented as a stylized, humanlike witch, she wields firearms and hair‑based magic to battle angelic and godlike foes across modern and mythic settings.
A real-world animal (family Ursidae) widely distributed across the Northern Hemisphere and present in cultural names and symbols; the provided sources treat 'bear' as a zoological taxon and cultural referent rather than a single mythological or supernatural being.
Beast Boy is a fictional superhero from DC Comics (first appearance Doom Patrol #99, November 1965), a human named Garfield Mark "Gar" Logan who acquired the ability to transform into any animal after an experimental medical procedure. He is portrayed as a youthful team member of Doom Patrol and Teen Titans, often providing comic relief while coping with deep personal trauma.
A modern British cryptid associated with reports of a non-native large cat prowling Bodmin Moor, Cornwall. Treated variously as an escaped or released large felid blamed for livestock damage and as a piece of contemporary folklore amplified by media, books and popular culture.
A contemporary North American cryptid localized to Walworth County, Wisconsin, described in witness reports and popular media as a wolf-like, humanoid or hybrid creature associated with Bray Road and surrounding rural areas. It exists both as reported phenomenon and as a piece of local folklore and popular-culture storytelling.
An eschatological figure attested in the Qurʾān (Q 27:82) and elaborated in later Islamic tafsīr and apocalyptic traditions. The Qurʾān states God will produce a creature 'from the earth' that will speak to people when the Word is fulfilled; subsequent hadith and exegetical literature expand this brief mention into varied narratives about a speaking end‑time creature or sign.
A television-episode–centred portrayal of Belle (the 'Beauty' archetype) from Once Upon a Time (Season 7, Episode 4). The episode follows Belle's life with Rumpelstiltskin/Mr. Gold, her understanding of a prophecy that interprets 'sunset' as her death, her peaceful passing after years at the Edge of Realms, and a later vision of her spirit seen by a comatose Weaver.
Bebop and Rocksteady are a paired antagonistic duo from the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise: two humanoid mutants—commonly a warthog (Bebop) and a rhinoceros (Rocksteady)—created to serve as Shredder's muscle. They function narratively as physically imposing but often incompetent henchmen whose loyalties and brute force drive many episodic conflicts.
Beldgabred is a legendary king of the Britons attested in Geoffrey of Monmouth's pseudo-historical king lists and repeated in later compilations and summaries. In Geoffrey's account (as summarized in modern sources) he is said to have surpassed other musicians on every instrument and is in some later remarks described as being 'claimed to be the god of minstrels.' His attestation is literary and genealogical rather than independently historical.
Ben Lockwood is a fictional human political antagonist in the Arrowverse (primarily Supergirl, Earth-38) who adopts the persona Agent Liberty to lead the anti-alien movement Children of Liberty. He is a former history professor and media host whose influence is rhetorical and organizational rather than supernatural.
Bernadette "Bernie" Rosenthal is a fictional human supporting character in Marvel Comics' Captain America stories, introduced in Captain America #247 (April 1980). She is portrayed as a Greenwich Village glassblower turned law student and later lawyer, who serves as a romantic partner to Steve Rogers and as a civilian ally within the series' social milieu.
Beta Ray Bill is a fictional extraterrestrial warrior and comic-book character created by Walt Simonson for Marvel Comics. Introduced in The Mighty Thor #337 (1983), he is a Korbinite champion revived by a sentient ship who becomes able to wield Thor-like power and is later given his own hammer, Stormbreaker.
A fictional comic-book superheroine published by Marvel Comics, introduced in Captain Britain #8 (1976). Portrayed as a human mutant (born with an X-gene) whose principal abilities are telepathy and telekinesis; she has served as a member of the X-Men, Excalibur and, in recent status quo, assumed the mantle of Captain Britain.
Bette Kane (originally Betty Kane) is a human costumed heroine in DC Comics who began as the pre-Crisis Bat-Girl (Betty Kane) and was reimagined in post-Crisis continuity as Mary Elizabeth "Bette" Kane, taking the Flamebird mantle and operating as a West Coast/team-based adventurer. She is a legacy figure whose history and identity have been reshaped by editorial continuity events.
Betty Brant is a fictional human supporting character in Marvel Comics, introduced in The Amazing Spider-Man #4 (1963). She is best known as J. Jonah Jameson's secretary at the Daily Bugle and as an early romantic interest of Peter Parker who later becomes a reporter and marries Ned Leeds.
Betty Ross is a fictional human character from Marvel Comics, introduced in The Incredible Hulk #1 (1962). She functions primarily as the Hulk/Bruce Banner's long‑running romantic interest and supporting character and has at times undergone superhuman transformations (e.g., Harpy, Red She‑Hulk) within the Marvel fictional universe.
The Beyonder is a Marvel Comics fictional extra‑multiversal sentient energy being described as the conscious manifestation of the 'Beyond‑Realm'. Originally presented as a near‑omnipotent entity who abducted Marvel heroes to Battleworld, later continuity retcons identify it with Cosmic Cube energy or as a child unit of a race called the Beyonders.
A two-headed android from Marvel Comics, created by an avian subspecies of the Inhumans to serve as an autonomous guardian and agent; it repeatedly reactivates after dormancy and engages in conflicts with human and superhuman forces while being studied or contained by powerful entities.
Bibbo Bibbowski is a fictional, non-superpowered human supporting character in DC Comics, best known as a working-class bar owner and staunch admirer and ally of Superman who appears primarily in Metropolis-based stories.
Bienaimé is a French-language family name attested in historical and contemporary records. Sources identify it solely as a surname borne by various individuals and as a string used in modern online personal handles; there is no evidence in the provided materials of any supernatural or folkloric character associated with the name.
Bienor is attested in two distinct registers in the supplied sources: (1) as a personal name borne by four minor characters in Greek mythology (no narratives or attributes provided), and (2) as the designation of a Solar System small body, 54598 Bienor, a centaur-class minor planet whose photometry has been studied and modeled by astronomers.
Big Boss is a fictional title and central character within the Metal Gear video game series, designating a legendary soldier and commander whose actions found paramilitary states (Outer Heaven, Zanzibar Land) and whose identity functions as both an individual and a transferable mantle within the series' narrative.
A North American folkloric large, hairy, bipedal humanoid reported chiefly from the forests of the Pacific Northwest. The figure functions as a 'wild man' type in regional and popular traditions and is documented primarily through sightings, footprint casts, media, and a subculture of enthusiasts rather than accepted biological evidence.
Binette is documented in the provided sources as a family name appearing in contemporary Francophone/Canadian contexts (film credits, television broadcast, bibliographic records). The available materials do not treat Binette as a supernatural being or provide folkloric, mythological, or etymological information about the name.
A fictional ensemble of costumed crimefighters originating in American comic books and adapted into television and film; the team name designates a cooperative superhero/vigilante franchise within the DC Comics media universe rather than a supernatural being.
Bizarra is a fictional, mirror-counterpart of the DC Comics superhero Wonder Woman: a deliberately inverted, simplified version created as part of the Bizarro concept. She appears across multiple comic-book continuities as a member of Bizarro-themed communities (Bizarro Justice League, Htrae) and in alternate-universe stories.
Bizarro is a fictional superhuman character from American comic books, created as a mirror-opposite duplicate of Superman. Introduced in 1958, the character functions within the comics as a flawed imitation or inverse counterpart—sometimes antagonist, tragic figure, or antihero—produced by duplication technologies or deliberate creation within the narrative.
Black Adam (originally Teth‑Adam) is a fictional superhuman character from American comic books published by DC Comics (originating at Fawcett Comics). Within the comics' internal cosmology he is a human chosen by the wizard Shazam, transformed into an overwhelmingly powerful magical champion whose moral alignment has shifted between antagonist and antihero across publication history.
Black Bolt (Blackagar Boltagon) is a fictional character published by Marvel Comics, portrayed as the king of the Inhuman city-state Attilan and a member of the Inhuman Royal Family; his defining trait is a destructive voice-linked power that forces him into near-total silence.
Black Canary is a legacy costumed heroine identity appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics, borne most notably by Dinah Drake (Golden Age) and her daughter/successor Dinah Laurel Lance. The persona functions as a crime-fighter and team member in serialized superhero narratives rather than as a folkloric spirit; sources emphasize the legacy nature of the mantle and its cultural role as a strong, sexually-styled female protagonist in mid‑20th‑century and later popular culture.
Black Condor is a legacy superhero identity used by three different fictional characters originating in Quality Comics and later appearing in the DC Comics universe. The persona is avian-themed and consistently associated with unaided flight and aerial motifs; individual incarnations have differing additional powers and origins.
Black Darna is attested in the provided sources only as a named character entry within the Darna comics/television franchise of the Philippines. Available materials identify it as a comics/media character label (Wikidata) and place it in the broader context of the modern Philippine fictional character Darna (Mars Ravelo) and a 2005 television adaptation; no folkloric, mythological, or ritual information about Black Darna is present in the cited sources.
A literary and cultural stock character archetype — the 'Black Knight' — defined by armored anonymity (absence of heraldry) and often coded as morally ambiguous or villainous; the term has been adapted across literature, film, comics, and other media rather than existing as a single supernatural being. The dossier treats the trope as a recurring narrative role rather than a mythic entity with a fixed cosmology.
An organized force of reanimated corpses in DC Comics' 'Blackest Night' storyline, driven by a primordial darkness represented as the color black (the absence of light). The Corps uses black power rings and a Black Central Power Battery to revive deceased individuals as corporeal revenants that seek to extinguish life and restore darkness.
Black Lightning is a fictional American comic-book superhero (Jefferson Pierce) created for DC Comics in 1977. He is a community-focused, costumed protector whose powers involve the generation and manipulation of electricity and who exists within DC's shared metahuman urban setting rather than a folkloric spirit cosmology.
Black Manta is a recurring human supervillain in DC Comics who serves as Aquaman's archenemy. Portrayed as a technologically equipped, ruthlessly vengeful maritime criminal, he appears across decades of comics, animation, film, and games.
Black Mariah is a fictional human antagonist in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, primarily an enemy of Luke Cage who appears as a Harlem-based crime boss. The name is also used for a television adaptation (Mariah Dillard/Stokes) portrayed by Alfre Woodard in the Luke Cage series and derives from a historical nickname for a 19th-century Boston police 'black wagon.'
The Black Marvel is a Marvel Comics superhero identity first published in 1941. Primarily associated with the civilian Daniel Lyons, the Black Marvel is a Golden Age costumed adventurer whose origin involves tests administered by a dying Blackfeet chief (Man-to) and his medicine man (Running Elk); the character later appears in modern Marvel continuity in storylines involving wartime team-ups, murder and resurrection plots, and a Faustian bargain with the demonic Mephisto.
A Golden Age American comic-book costumed hero identity first appearing in Prize Comics #2 (April 1940). The mantle was used by more than one human character (notably Doug Danville and Walt Walters) and also appears as an unrelated modern lexical label for artists, companies, and groups in contemporary sources.
In the DC Comics / Starman continuity, the Black Pirate is the ghost of Jon Valor, a 16th‑century English privateer whose posthumous curse bound the dead of the port that became Opal City until his name was cleared. The label "Black Pirate" also appears outside this fiction as a film title and in various modern cultural references, but those uses are unrelated to the comic-book ghost figure.
Black Spectre is a fictional villain identity used by multiple human antagonists in Marvel Comics, primarily as an adversarial persona opposing the vigilante Moon Knight. The mantle has been adopted by different individuals (not a supernatural being) to carry out criminal, political, and terroristic schemes within contemporary urban narratives.
Black Spider is a name applied to distinct cultural entities: (A) a costumed human vigilante/assassin (Eric Needham) in DC Comics continuity, and (B) a supernatural figure around which Jeremias Gotthelf's nineteenth‑century Swiss novella The Black Spider is framed. The usages are separate: one is a modern fictional vigilante within superhero narratives, the other a literary supernatural motif tied to plague and a Faustian pact in a rural Swiss setting.
A Golden Age American comic-book costumed hero identity originating in 1941 as pharmacist Bob Benton who gained powers from a chemical called "formic ethers." Across decades and publishers the identity has been reinterpreted as a powered crimefighter, a vengeful vigilante, an impersonated costume used by agents, and a consciousness housed in a computer program called Terror 2000.
A modern urban-legend motif embodied in a black Volga automobile (originally GAZ models) reported across parts of Europe and Eurasia from the 1960s–1970s onward. The vehicle is said in various tellings to abduct and sometimes kill people (often children in some summaries), with motives ranging from political abduction to blood- or organ‑theft; a single verbal formula is recorded in some variants as a way to make the car vanish.
Black Vulcan is a fictional African-American superhero created by Hanna-Barbera for the Super Friends animated series (debuting 1977). Presented as an electricity-manipulating costumed hero in the show and later reinterpreted satirically in Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law, he was created as a replacement for DC's Black Lightning due to rights disputes.
A modern popular-culture fictional character originating in Marvel Comics (1964) and later adapted into the Marvel Cinematic Universe; a highly trained human spy and operative whose codename 'Black Widow' denotes a role in espionage and covert operations rather than a supernatural being.
Blackheart is a fictional infernal being from Marvel Comics, created by the demon-lord Mephisto from concentrated 'evil energy' at Christ's Crown, New York. He is an autonomous, politically ambitious resident of Hell who acts on Earth in human guises and opposes heroes such as Ghost Rider.
A polyvalent English term documented in technical, medical, media, and cultural domains; the provided sources do not describe a supernatural being or a comic-book character named Blackout or Marcus Daniels. Uses include power outage, broadcasting ban, drug-related amnesia/lost time, and titles of cultural works or brands.
Blackwulf (Lucian) is a fictional comic-book character from Marvel Comics: a native of the world Armechadon who bears a hereditary affliction called the "Black Legacy." He assumes the Blackwulf identity after his brother Pelops' death and acts as a conflicted heroic/anti‑heroic figure opposing his father Tantalus and allying with groups such as the Underground Legion and occasional Earth heroes.
A modern American urban‑legend phenomenon describing childlike figures with completely black eyes who are reported to request entry to homes or rides. Presented in contemporary paranormal media and internet storytelling, accounts characterize them as allegedly nonhuman (undead, demonic, alien, or otherwise) but provide no empirical verification.
Blanka is a fictional character created by Capcom for the Street Fighter video‑game series: originally human (birth name Jimmy) in series backstory, he becomes a feral, green‑skinned fighter with the ability to generate electricity and an animalistic fighting style. The character appears across multiple Street Fighter installments and related media rather than in any traditional folkloric system.