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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A cambion is a hybrid offspring associated with demonic or fiendish parentage and, in earlier usage, with the changeling concept of an exchanged infant. The term covers a range of overlapping ideas from medieval demonological debate about incubus/succubus issues to modern fantasy and role‑playing depictions of half‑demon characters.
Cambrinus (also spelled Gambrinus) is a legendary European culture-hero and emblematic figure associated with beer, brewing, and conviviality. Represented in visual culture as a rotund, bearded duke or king bearing a tankard, he appears in literature and civic performance (including as a processional giant) and has been adopted as a commercial and associative name in municipal contexts.
A modern urban-legend ghost figure originating in Clive Barker’s short story and adapted into a film franchise; Candyman is a named, summoned presence bound to a violent historical death and sustained by stories, belief, and traumatic community memory. In the films he is most commonly invoked by speaking his name repeatedly into a mirror and appears as a violent, hook‑handed apparition tied to histories of racial injustice in an urban housing setting.
A remnant population of the Eurasian brown bear (Ursus arctos arctos) confined to the Cantabrian Mountains of northern Spain, treated in scientific and conservation contexts as a distinct local population with significant ecological and conservation importance.
Captain 3-D is a fictional superhero created for a 1953 Harvey Comics title by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby. In the comic's internal biography he is the Chosen One, the last survivor of an ancient humanoid civilization preserved in a specially prepared Book of D and intermittently released into the modern world by a special pair of glasses developed by Professor Five.
Captain Atom is a fictional American comic-book superhero originally published by Charlton Comics (1960) and later incorporated into DC Comics. Portrayed across multiple continuities, he is a human transformed by an atomic/energy incident into an energy‑based being who serves variously as a military‑affiliated operative, lone superhuman, member of teams such as the Justice League, and — in some storylines — a figure whose unstable energy nature poses large-scale risks.
A superheroic title from Marvel Comics applied to human champions associated with Britain/the British Isles. Originating with Brian Braddock in Marvel UK publication, the mantle has been held by multiple characters (notably Brian and his twin Betsy Braddock) and was developed into a multiversal concept—the Captain Britain Corps—within Marvel's internal cosmology.
A DC Comics property and superhero team of anthropomorphized, talking-animal characters who serve as costumed protectors on the parallel Earth known as Earth‑C. The franchise comprises a 1982–1983 comic series, origin material tying the team to Superman and a meteor event, and later reappearances in mainstream DC titles and miniseries.
Captain Cold (Leonard Snart) is a supervillain appearing in DC Comics who adopts an ice/cold-themed persona and employs a technologically engineered "cold gun" in criminal enterprises. He is a recurring antagonist of the Flash, leader of the Rogues in many continuities, and a character adapted into television media (Arrowverse).
Captain Comet (Adam Blake) is a DC Comics superhero, a human metahuman described in-source as the 'first man of the future' whose metagene was triggered by a comet at his birth. Introduced in the 1950s Strange Adventures series, he functions as a solo adventurer and occasional team member in Earth- and space-spanning science-fiction stories.
Captain Deudermont is a mortal human naval captain and recurring character in the Forgotten Realms novels. He commands the ship Sea Sprite, fights pirates along the Sword Coast, and acts as a reformer/leader in plotlines involving the city of Luskan and related maritime voyages.
Captain Future is a pulp science‑fiction hero — a space‑traveling scientist and adventurer (Curtis Newton) created for American pulp magazines and chiefly written by Edmond Hamilton. Raised and mentored by scientifically unusual companions called the Futuremen, he roams the Solar System and beyond, using scientific skill, invention, and athletic prowess to solve problems and confront supervillains.
Captain Nazi (Baron Albrecht Krieger) is a fictional superhuman antagonist created in American comic books (Fawcett Comics; later DC Comics). Introduced in Master Comics #21 (December 1941), he was presented as a genetically engineered 'perfect specimen' created to fight for Adolf Hitler and the Axis powers and later reappears in modern continuities as a revived or re-used Neo‑Nazi-themed antagonist.
Captain Triumph is a Golden Age American comic-book superheroal persona: Lance Gallant, who merges with the ghost of his dead twin Michael by touching a T-shaped birthmark and becomes a costumed wartime-era crimefighter. Created for Quality Comics' Crack Comics (first appearance January 1943), he functions as a patriotic pulp champion rather than a traditional folkloric spirit.
Captain Ultra is a Marvel Comics costumed superhero persona (primary civilian identity Griffin Gogol; an alternate 2099 variant named Morty Gogol exists in Marvel Year‑in‑Review material). Introduced in Fantastic Four #177 (1976), the character was created within a comics spoof context and has appeared sporadically in comics and animated adaptations, characterized by broad superhuman abilities counterbalanced by a severe fear of fire.
A comic-book persona produced when the extra-dimensional Uni‑Power (an emissary of the Enigma Force) bonds with a host, temporarily granting that individual cosmic energies and the mantle of 'Captain Universe' to address crises across scales.
Cardys is not attested in the provided sources as a coherent supernatural being; the name appears primarily as a surname, a set of toponyms (Cardy, Missouri; Cardys Rock), and as a short early‑modern printed title element ('The boke of the new cardys...'). A single Wikidata line lists 'Cardys' as a 'mythical Cretan, father of Clymenus,' but no supporting mythographic material is provided in the available sources.
Carmine Falcone is a fictional Italian-American organized-crime boss in DC Comics and related media, portrayed as the patriarchal head of a Gotham crime family whose influence extends into civic institutions. He is a non-supernatural antagonist who operates through corruption, violence, and patronage and appears across multiple continuities and adaptations.
Carol Susan Jane Danvers is a long-running fictional superhero originating in Marvel Comics and adapted into the Marvel Cinematic Universe. She is a human Air Force officer whose genetic structure is fused with Kree physiology via the Psyche-Magnetron in comics, producing superhuman powers; she has appeared under aliases including Ms. Marvel, Binary, Warbird, and Captain Marvel and functions as a prominent transmedia symbol of female empowerment.
Caroline Keene "Carrie" Kelley is a fictional human superheroine created by Frank Miller for his Dark Knight trilogy of Batman graphic novels (1986–2017). In that alternate-continuity narrative she becomes Batman's adolescent sidekick (Robin), later adopting other costumed identities (Catgirl, later presented in a Bat-themed outfit) and serving as a leader of younger operatives within Miller's Gotham.
Cassandra Cain is a fictional superheroine appearing in DC Comics, introduced in Batman #567 (1999). A human vigilante within the Batman Family, she has held the mantles Batgirl, Black Bat and Orphan and is portrayed across continuities as an exceptional, non-superpowered martial artist whose childhood conditioning shaped her identity and behavior.
Cassie Cage is a fictional human character in the Mortal Kombat video‑game franchise, introduced as the daughter of Johnny Cage and Sonya Blade. She debuts as a principal protagonist and next‑generation leader in Mortal Kombat X (2015) and returns with updated designs and moves in Mortal Kombat 11.
Cassiopeia is a named mortal figure from Greek myth presented in the sources as the queen of Aethiopia and mother of Andromeda; her name is also applied to a northern constellation that represents that mythic queen. The provided materials also record other mythic women bearing the same name in varied genealogies and many modern cultural and scientific reuses of the name.
Catherine Jane "Cat" Grant is a fictional human character from DC Comics and its screen adaptations, portrayed as a prominent media professional — gossip columnist, on-air personality, manager and executive — whose journalism and public presence affect superheroes' public reputations and the institutions that surround them.
Catbus (Japanese: ねこバス, Nekobasu) is a fictional character created by Hayao Miyazaki for the Studio Ghibli film My Neighbor Totoro. Within the film's imagined ecology it is a large, animate cat whose hollow body functions as a passenger bus and which interacts directly with the child protagonists alongside other invented forest spirits.
A fictional character type in Japanese popular culture combining an otherwise human body with feline traits (most commonly cat ears and often a tail). Historically informed by Edo and Shōwa period shapeshifting cat-monster imagery, the modern catgirl functions as an aesthetic trope in manga, anime, theater, and Internet culture rather than a documented religious or folkloric spirit.
Catwoman is a fictional human character originating in American comic books, primarily the Batman series. Portrayed most often as Selina Kyle, she is a skilled burglar, antiheroine and recurring romantic interest/foil to Batman, whose persona is themed around feline imagery and behavior.
Celebrían is a named figure appearing in Tolkien fandom sources and database entries connected to J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium. The supplied materials do not include direct canonical texts about her; information in the notes comes primarily from a Wikipedia excerpt about Elrond and from fan-created works that reuse or reimagine the name.
Ch'od is a fictional lizard-like alien character in Marvel Comics, a Saurid from the planet Timor (Varanus IV) and a founding member of the Starjammers. Portrayed as a warrior, pilot, and loyal crewmate, he appears in X-Men-related space-opera stories beginning with Uncanny X-Men #104 (April 1977).
Ch'p is an extraterrestrial superhero character from DC Comics who served as a member of the Green Lantern Corps, native to the planet H'lven and historically assigned to Space Sector 1014. He is depicted as an anthropomorphic rodent-like H'lvenite who wields a Green Power Ring and appears across comic issues and various animated and film adaptations.
A fictional Marvel Comics character, Tryco Slatterus — the Champion of the Universe — is one of the alien Elders of the Universe whose singular vocation is proving himself the greatest warrior in the cosmos. He is portrayed as an ancient, nigh-immortal, physically superlative combatant who travels to challenge powerful fighters and has alternately acted as challenger, ruler, or antagonist within comic-book stories.
A class of mythic figures or modern fictional entities associated with primordial or elemental chaos. In comparative mythology they denote personifications of cosmic disorder; in modern fictional settings (notably Warhammer 40,000 fandom) the term is used for emergent intelligences formed from concentrated collective emotion or psychic energy.
A comic-book character from Marvel's Earth-691 31st-century setting: a Jupiter-descended human with engineered adaptations for high gravity who serves as a militia captain and founding member of the original Guardians of the Galaxy. Appears in comics beginning 1969 and adapted in the MCU film Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2.
A foreign king identified in Genesis 14 as 'king of Elam' who leads a coalition of rulers to extract tribute from Levantine city-states and conducts a punitive campaign that results in capture of Lot and subsequent defeat by Abram/Abraham. The name is widely analyzed as an Elamite theophoric compound (Kudur/Kudur- + Lagamar) but lacks uncontested extrabiblical attestation.
Chelidon is an attested personal name appearing in modern reference works as belonging to multiple figures in Greek mythology; the provided sources do not supply narrative, descriptive, or cultic details for any specific Chelidon figure. The name also appears in 20th-century English-language newspapers as the name of a ship or crew, but those usages are not linked to mythic narratives in the supplied materials.
Chemical King is a fictional DC Comics character (codename) first appearing in Adventure Comics #371 (1968) as a member of the Legion of Super‑Heroes in the 31st century; his civilian/given name is Condo Arlik, born on the planet Phlon. He is portrayed as a metahuman able to accelerate or decelerate chemical reactions, and his narrative history across DC editorial reboots includes a canonical death (Superboy and the Legion of Super‑Heroes #228, 1977), a post-Zero Hour repurposing, and a restored-deceased status in Final Crisis: Legion of 3 Worlds #1.
Chen Jinggu is a historical‑legendary Taoist woman venerated as a protective goddess of women, pregnancy, childbirth, children, and coastal communities in Fujian and Taiwan. Remembered as a Lushan‑school priestess who used ritual power to end a drought and vanquish a white snake, she was later honored in temples and mediumship and is incorporated into modern maritime devotional calendars.
Cheonyeo gwishin is a subtype within the Korean category of gwisin: spirits/ghosts of humans who have died. The available sources identify gwisin as human-derived spirits distinct from non-human folkloric beings (e.g., dokkaebi) and note that contemporary media often depicts such ghosts as liminal, socially isolated figures.
Cherin is attested in medieval pseudo-history as a legendary king of the Britons in Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae; later the string appears as a modern given name and surname in various secular contexts. The available sources record genealogical placement and modern name usages but do not present Cherin as a supernatural being.
Cheval Bayard is a named legendary horse that appears in medieval French romance (notably the chansons de geste such as The Four Sons of Aymon) and in later popular retellings. In the supplied materials the figure is presented alternately as a marvelous steed within medieval narrative tradition and, in a small number of modern commentaries, as a mischievous trouble‑making horse used as a storytelling antagonist.
The Children of Ares is an encyclopedic label used for a cluster of recurring antagonists in DC Comics' Wonder Woman mythos, denoting offspring and lieutenants of the war god Ares (Mars) who embody and enact aspects of war and strife across multiple continuities.
A traditional East Asian class of nature‑bound spirits and monsters associated with mountains, rivers, forests, swamps, trees, and rocks. Originating in ancient Chinese chronicles, the compound term unites two paired spirit-types (chimei and wangliang/mōryō) and was later adopted into Japanese reference works as a catch‑all category for various yōkai, oni‑like beings, and nature deities.
A fictional extraterrestrial species created for Marvel Comics (originating in the Ultimate Marvel universe, Earth-1610) and adapted into other media including the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Portrayals vary by continuity between shapeshifting infiltrators (Earth-1610) and insectile mass-soldiers deployed as an invading force (Earth-616 / MCU).
A contemporary American urban-legend narrative about a homeowner who discovers a large dog (commonly a Doberman in early tellings) choking on human fingers, which leads to the discovery and identification of a hidden burglar. Treated by folklorists as a paradigmatic "false-true" modern legend and used to signal domestic vulnerability and the prudence of protective measures.
A modern English-language folkloric figure: a diminutive humanoid helper associated with Santa Claus, depicted as Santa's workshop workforce who assist in toy-making, reindeer care, and seasonal logistics. The figure is a syncretic, commercialized descendant of older household-spirit traditions (álfar, tomte/nisse, kobolds, brownies).
Chromios is an ancient Greek personal name attested for several human figures in classical literary and historical sources (not a single supernatural being). Attestations include Chromios of Aitna, victor in a chariot race celebrated by Pindar (Nemean I, c. 473 BCE); a warrior/captain name found in epic/Homeric indices and scholia; an Argive survivor in the tradition of the Battle of the 300 Champions; and the modern asteroid 32726 Chromios, a Jupiter Trojan named from the Greek onomastic repertoire.
A large, hairy, humanoid creature reported in modern legend and cryptozoology as inhabiting the Himalayan mountains; presented in contemporary sources as a mythical humanoid or cryptid rather than a well‑documented indigenous cosmological being. Much alleged evidence consists of anecdotal sightings, disputed recordings, photographs, and footprint casts, some of which have been judged hoaxes.
A contemporary legendary creature or cryptid from parts of the Americas, blamed for unexplained livestock deaths and associated with vampiric puncturing of necks. The figure circulates largely through modern rumor, tabloid reportage, and popular culture rather than as part of an older ritual cosmology.
A Japanese yōkai depicted as an animate or transformed paper/silk lantern (chōchin). Best known from Edo-period and later pictorial, theatrical, and popular-culture imagery, it functions as a stock visual character of an object-turned-obake rather than as a widely attested regional oral spirit.
The Cigau is a name used locally in Sumatra for a reported mid-sized feline cryptid, described in contemporary popular and cryptozoology sources as a golden, short-tailed cat seen near Bangko and Mount Kerinci. Sources treat it as a disputed physical animal rather than a figure of indigenous cosmology.
Cinna is a proper name applied across multiple unrelated referents in classical history, geography, biological taxonomy, and modern culture. The provided sources treat Cinna as a Roman family name and individual Romans, an ancient town in Galatia, a genus of grasses, and various modern literary, musical, and vernacular uses rather than as a singular mythological or supernatural being.
The Circus of Strange is a fictional, carnival-themed criminal troupe appearing in DC Comics, organized and led by the villain Professor Pyg. Introduced in Batman and Robin #1 (August 2009), the group stages violent, theatrical assaults in Gotham City and creates brainwashed minions called Dollotrons.
Citizen V is a legacy codename used by multiple fictional characters in Marvel Comics, originating in the Golden Age (1942) as a World War II–era resistance figure and subsequently reused by different individuals across decades. The mantle is tied to the V-Battalion organization and later appears in modern team contexts such as the Thunderbolts.
Clanis is a taxonomic genus of moths in the family Sphingidae, erected by Jacob Hübner in 1819 and used to group related hawkmoth species (for example Clanis bilineata). The name also appears in non-biological contexts (a Martian channel system Clanis Valles and various personal names), but the provided sources do not treat Clanis as a folkloric or supernatural entity.
Clay Quartermain is a fictional human S.H.I.E.L.D. agent in the Marvel Comics universe, depicted as a high-ranking operative, liaison, and occasional commander of specialized units (e.g., the Hulkbusters and a Paranormal Containment Unit). He is a recurring supporting character whose apparent deaths, survivals, and use as a Life Model Decoy (LMD) are notable plot elements.
Primarily an English idiom meaning situations of intrigue, secrecy, espionage, or mystery, and the proper name of multiple modern cultural properties — most prominently a Marvel Comics superhero duo. The phrase functions as a title across media (music, film, radio, television, video games, comics) rather than a traditional folkloric supernatural being.
A recurring DC Comics costumed criminal identity adopted by multiple individuals who adopt a clock/time motif. Manifestations range from a non-superpowered master planner and gadgeteer to versions who exploit time-themed resources and brainwashing operations in specific storylines.
Clyte is attested across the supplied materials primarily as a proper name and literary persona rather than a single, coherent supernatural being: appearances include poetic/mythic characters in literature, a historical personal name (born Clyte Cosper), online usernames/handles, and an alias reported in criminal/news contexts. No ritual lore or consistent folkloric powers or protections are documented in the provided sources.
Clytius is a personal name (Ancient Greek Κλυτίος, Klytios) borne by numerous distinct figures in Greek myth — including several mortal warriors, princes, attendants, and at least one Giant counted among the earth-born opponents of the Olympian gods. As a Giant Clytius appears in Gigantomachy narratives and vase-painting iconography; as a mortal the name recurs in epic genealogies and lists. The lexical form also survives in modern taxonomic usage for insects and butterflies but this reception is separate from the ancient mythic tradition.
A cold spot is an anomalous localized drop in ambient temperature that, in contemporary paranormal discourse, is taken as an indicator of the presence of a ghost or unseen presence. It is described in modern sources as an environmental symptom rather than a personified spirit or agent.