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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The collared mangabey (Cercocebus torquatus) is a real species of Old World monkey native to parts of West and Central Africa. Documented in biological and conservation literature, it is treated as a non-supernatural, arboreal primate of conservation concern rather than a folkloric entity.
A Marvel Comics fictional identity formed by five Chinese quintuplet brothers (the Tao-Yu brothers) who can merge into a single superhuman body. Presented in comic-book storylines as government‑trained agents, contest participants, and occasional adversaries or allies, their powers have varied across issues from five‑person fusion to large‑scale assimilation and size augmentation.
Colonel Heeza Liar is a recurring fictional animated character created by J. R. Bray for early American silent animated shorts (debut 1913). He is a comic archetype: a boastful, retired adventurer and lion hunter, modeled mainly on Theodore Roosevelt and used in serialized film gags rather than as a supernatural being.
A Vietnam War–era U.S. naval aviation legend of a single, named North Vietnamese ace credited in American oral and print accounts with numerous kills. The figure is a wartime myth/personification rather than a documented individual; the tale arose from intelligence interpretation, aircraft victory markings, and combat storytelling.
Cometes (Ancient Greek: Κομήτης) is primarily a Greek personal name borne by several otherwise unrelated mythic figures in classical sources. The term also recurs in modern scientific, commercial, and artistic contexts (taxonomic genera, species names, product names, and usages referring to comets), but there is no single folkloric or spirit-class entity called Cometes in the provided sources.
Commander Kraken is a fictional Marvel Comics character: a self-styled modern-day pirate and maritime criminal antagonist who fought heroes such as Namor and Iron Man, was revealed as a member of Hydra (head of its naval division in one issue), and after his death appears among the dead as a member of Pluto's jury in an underworld storyline.
Commander Steel is a comic-book character published by DC Comics: Henry Heywood, a World War II-era soldier surgically augmented with mechanized steel devices to grant enhanced strength, durability, and related physical abilities. The identity becomes a legacy mantle carried by his descendants (including Hank Heywood Jr. and Nate/Hank Heywood III) and appears across multiple comic continuity events and team affiliations.
Commissioner James W. "Jim" Gordon Sr. is a recurring human character in DC Comics, serving as the police commissioner of Gotham City and acting as Batman's principal contact within the Gotham City Police Department. He functions as an institutional intermediary who anchors vigilante action to civic law enforcement across multiple continuities and media adaptations.
The Companions of the Hall are a fictional adventuring party originating in R. A. Salvatore's Legend of Drizzt novels set in the Forgotten Realms. The core group—Drizzt Do'Urden, Bruenor Battlehammer, Catti-brie, Wulfgar, and Regis—functions as a recurring found-family ensemble associated particularly with Mithral Hall and Icewind Dale.
Congorilla is a DC Comics superhero identity formed when adventurer William "Congo Bill" Glenmorgan transfers his consciousness into the body of a legendary golden gorilla using a magic ring. Portrayed across mid-20th-century adventure strips and later superhero continuity, Congorilla functions as a protector of the African jungle and its gorillas and as an allied hero within broader DC teams.
Cooties is a fictitious childhood "disease" or contagion from childlore and playground play. Functioning as a social tag and game mechanic rather than a biological or supernatural being, it marks someone as undesirable or other and is negotiated through rituals such as the playful "cootie shot."
Coria is not attested in the provided sources as a mythological or supernatural being. The term appears in the supplied material primarily as a toponym (place-name) in Iberia and Roman Britain and as a modern surname; no documentary evidence in these sources describes a spirit, deity, or monster named 'Coria.'
Cormac FitzGeoffrey is a fictional literary character created by Robert E. Howard, depicted as a half-Norman, half-Gael knight active during the Third Crusade. He appears in Howard's historical-adventure stories published in pulp magazines in the early 1930s and is later referenced and adapted in other media.
Cornelius Stirk is a fictional human antagonist in the DC Comics Batman continuity: a recidivist serial killer and inmate of Arkham Asylum/Blackgate Penitentiary whose pathology includes a hypnotic/telepathic aura that makes victims perceive him as a trusted face and induces fear or hallucinations. In-universe he is treated as a psychiatric case controlled by medication, restraint, and incarceration.
Corythus (Greek Κόρυθος, Korythos) is not a single supernatural being but a recurring personal name applied to several mortal men in Greek mythic tradition. The name appears for diverse characters — courtiers, kings, youths, foster‑fathers, and beloveds — across episodes connected to Perseus, the Lapiths and Centaurs, Heracles, the Argonauts/Doliones, Telephus, and the Trojan cycle.
Cosmic Ghost Rider is a Marvel Comics persona in which Frank Castle (the Punisher) becomes a hell-powered Ghost Rider who later acquires the Power Cosmic as a herald of Galactus. Originating in an alternate timeline, the character fuses vengeance-driven street-level vigilantism with infernal and cosmic forces and appears across devastated Earth, Hell, Valhalla, and various cosmic locales.
Cosmo the Spacedog is a Marvel Comics character — originally presented as a Soviet test dog mutated by exposure to cosmic rays who developed high-level psionic abilities and an extended lifespan. In comics Cosmo functions as Knowhere's security chief and an ally/member of the Guardians of the Galaxy; the character has been adapted into the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU), where the role is gender‑flipped and appears in films and specials.
The Council of Godheads is a named organization that appears only as an entry in a modern index of Marvel Comics teams and organizations. The supplied sources record the name as part of Marvel's published-fiction rostering of groups but provide no further canonical detail about its nature, membership, or role in stories.
Count Dracula is the undead Transylvanian nobleman and antagonist of Bram Stoker's 1897 novel Dracula; a centuries‑old vampire who feeds on blood, can create other vampires by biting, possesses learned occult knowledge, and relocates his predatory influence from his Carpathian castle into urban settings. Later popular adaptations (e.g., Castlevania) reframe him as a recurring Dark Lord whose periodic resurrections endanger successive ages.
Courtney Elizabeth Whitmore is a fictional American comic-book heroine who functions as a legacy-costumed successor (second Star-Spangled Kid, later Stargirl) within DC Comics continuity. She is an equipment-reliant, youthful exemplar who catalyzes a new generation of heroes and serves within the Justice Society of America and allied teams.
Crantor is a Greek proper name attested for (1) a minor mythic mortal, son of Amyntor, given to Peleus and said to have been killed alongside him in the Centauromachy; (2) Crantor of Soli, a 3rd‑century BC Old Academy philosopher noted for Platonic commentaries and a consolatory work On Grief; and (3) a modern minor planet (83982 Crantor) named after the mythic figure and identified as a transient Uranian co‑orbital.
Crazy‑Quilt is a legacy supervillain identity from DC Comics adopted by multiple human individuals across publishing eras; the persona centers on a distinctive helmet that emits colorful flashing lights and beams and on gadget‑based criminal activity rather than any supernatural origin.
A recurring fictional mantle in American comic books — a powered armored suit and the identity of its operator, originally created in Marvel Comics as a Soviet/Russian counterpart to Iron Man. The name denotes a red, electrically powered exoskeleton worn by multiple human agents across Cold War and post‑Cold War storylines.
Crimson Fox is a superhero codename used by multiple human women in DC Comics. The identity is an occupational/heroic mantle associated with Paris, perfume-industry wealth, and membership or association with teams such as Justice League Europe and the Global Guardians.
Crocell is a named spirit attested in listings derived from the goetic grimoire tradition (the Ars Goetia). The supplied documentary material here does not include a canonical description, powers, or rituals from the grimoire; most surviving references in the provided sources are modern cultural or taxonomic uses of the lexical form "Crocell."
A contemporary social and media label applied to an alleged perpetrator (or perpetrators) blamed for a large series of cat mutilations first reported in Croydon, South London, from 2014 onward. The term functioned as a focal agent in community fear, media coverage and police investigation, and was later reinterpreted by forensic reviews as more likely the result of vehicle trauma and wildlife scavenging.
A contemporary classificatory label for animals or other beings whose present existence is disputed or unsubstantiated by mainstream science; used in folklore, eyewitness reports, and popular culture. The term functions as a category rather than a single mythic being and is central to the subculture of cryptozoology and to popular media treatments.
Cybernary is a fictional comic-book character and the title of a WildStorm series; presented as a cybernetically enhanced human whose body and systems carry or host other consciousnesses. Originating in 1990s American comics, Cybernary functions as a cybernetic anti‑heroine and narrative construct within post‑apocalyptic / cyberpunk superhero fiction.
A cyborg is an organism that incorporates technological, feedback-capable components into its body so that biological functions are restored or capacities enhanced. The term originated in 1960 and is used across medical, theoretical, and fictional contexts to describe hybrids that blur boundaries between living beings and machines.
A fictional comic-book supervillain identity in the DC Comics universe: a technomorphic hybrid that blends organic (including Kryptonian-derived tissue in some incarnations) and cybernetic components. Most famously embodied by Hank Henshaw, the role functions as an impostor/replacement of Superman and as a transhuman antagonist operating on terrestrial and cosmic scales.
Historically, the Cydonians (from Kydonia/Cydonia) are the inhabitants of the ancient city of Kydonia at the site of modern Chania on Crete, attested in classical Greek geographic and literary sources as one of the island's local peoples. In modern popular culture and fringe speculation the name has been repurposed to label imagined Martian inhabitants or game factions; these are distinct, later usages separate from the ancient ethnonym.
Cyphus (Ancient Greek: Κύφος) is attested in classical sources as a town of Perrhaebia in ancient Thessaly, cited in Homer’s Catalogue of Ships as supplying 22 ships for the Trojan War and placed by Strabo at the foot of Mount Olympus. The name also appears in modern contexts (taxonomic entry, digital usernames, and media metadata) but the supplied sources do not present Cyphus as a supernatural being.
The name "Cyric" appears in disparate, unrelated contexts in the provided sources: as the name of a fictional deity listed in a Dungeons & Dragons deities compilation, as the Latinized personal name 'Cyricus' in a Christian martyr pair (Cyricus and Julitta), and as a modern digital creator/username credited on 3D model assets. The materials do not document a single, coherent folkloric or religious entity named Cyric.
Círdan is a named Elf in J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium, portrayed as a shipwright and leader associated with the Grey Havens (Mithlond) who prepares vessels for the westward departure of the Elves from Middle-earth.
The D'Bari are a fictional extraterrestrial, semi-humanoid, plant-like species from Marvel Comics, native to the planet D'Bari IV. Their civilization was nearly annihilated when the Phoenix Force consumed their star during the Dark Phoenix Saga; survivors and individuals appear across subsequent comic stories and adaptations.
Daitya (Sanskrit: दैत्याः) denotes a hereditary race or clan of powerful asura-type beings in Hindu purāṇic and epic tradition, described as the descendants of the sage Kaśyapa by his wife Diti. They appear in genealogies and narratives as collective kin-groups whose notable members (e.g., Hiranyaksha, Hiranyakashipu, Mahabali) confront the devas and provoke divine (Viṣṇu) avatāras.
Damian Wayne is a modern fictional character from American comic books (DC Comics), introduced as the biological son of Bruce Wayne and Talia al Ghul and established as the fifth character to assume the Robin identity. He functions as a legacy figure who embodies tension between the Wayne/Bat tradition and the al Ghul/League of Assassins lineage across main-continuity and Elseworlds stories.
Dan Turpin is a fictional human police inspector created by Jack Kirby for DC Comics, best known as a tough, streetwise member and later lieutenant of the Metropolis Special Crimes Unit who becomes involved in storylines that intersect ordinary law enforcement with cosmic-level events.
Dantalion is a named spirit appearing in grimoire-derived occult tradition (the Ars Goetia corpus), described in modern occult encyclopedias as a high-ranking Duke who commands legions and is reputed to teach arts and sciences and to know and influence human thoughts.
Dante is the fictional protagonist of Capcom's Devil May Cry video game franchise and related media. Portrayed as a stylish demon-hunting action hero, he appears across multiple game installments (including a prequel depicting a younger Dante) and in animated/adapted works.
In the cited Islamic tradition, Darda'il (Arabic: دردائيل, glossed 'Journeyers of God') are angels who travel the earth searching out assemblies where people remember God's name. The name is also attested as that of an angel invoked in exorcism; the figure appears in modern cultural references alongside other named angels.
In the supplied Shannara source fragments, Dardan is attested only as the personal name of one of the king's guards who was killed by a changeling. The name also exists in real-world onomastic and ethnonymic sources, but those uses are not connected to the fictional character in the provided materials.
A named human people or subgroup in the Homeric Trojan tradition, repeatedly distinguished from the Trojans in epic formulae (e.g., the Iliad). Later Roman poets and classical writers used the ethnonym in genealogical and territorial discourse (Dardania, Dardanus).
Dark Agnes de Chastillon is a fictional 16th‑century French swordswoman created by Robert E. Howard. She appears as the protagonist of two complete historical‑adventure stories and one partial draft, and is portrayed as a red‑haired, short‑tempered martial heroine who operates as a human adventurer rather than a supernatural being.
A literary and media archetype representing the supreme antagonist: a centralized embodiment of evil, darkness, or death who commands lesser agents and opposes heroic protagonists. Treated in sources as a narrative trope rather than a discrete folkloric being.
A player-selectable Origin character concept in the 2023 video game Baldur’s Gate 3: an amnesiac mortal identified as a Bhaalspawn whose narrative revolves around compulsions toward violence and the player's choices to resist or embrace that influence.
Darkhawk is an alien-manufactured android battle-suit stored in a dimension called Null Space whose operation is enabled when a human wearer activates a mysterious amulet and swaps places with the android; the human mind then controls the android body. The construct functions as a technologically explained, extra-dimensional combat shell within Marvel Comics continuity, most famously occupied by Christopher "Chris" Powell.
Darkseid (born Uxas) is a fictional cosmic tyrant in DC Comics’ Fourth World mythos: ruler of Apokolips who seeks the Anti-Life Equation to compel the thoughts and emotions of sentient beings. He commands Apokoliptian forces and works through intermediaries; heroes and allied cosmic forces repeatedly oppose and sometimes defeat his schemes.
A literary protagonist reimagining of the daughter of Chang'e in Sue Lynn Tan's novel Daughter of the Moon Goddess. Within the book's cosmology she is the child of the Moon Goddess Chang'e and the archer Houyi, raised on the moon and later hidden within the Celestial Court where her coming-of-age magic draws courtly attention.
David is presented in the supplied sources primarily as a personal name whose principal referent is the biblical King David (Biblical Hebrew: דָּוִד, Dāwīḏ, 'beloved one'), a historical‑literary human leader of ancient Israel famed as a shepherd, harpist, warrior, and the second king of a united Israel. Other occurrences of the name in the materials are secular biographical usages for various modern individuals; no source treats David as a supernatural or folkloric being.
DeSaad is a fictional New God from DC Comics' Fourth World mythos, serving as Darkseid's master torturer, inventor of torture devices, and a manipulative agent of Apokolips. Presented across multiple comic continuities and media adaptations, he functions as a technological and psychological practitioner of cruelty rather than a mystical folkloric entity.
Deacon Frost is a fictional vampiric antagonist originating in Marvel Comics (first appearance: The Tomb of Dracula #13, 1973) and adapted across film and anime media. Portrayed variably as an older, 19th-century–styled vampire in the comics and as a youthful revolutionary vampire leader in the 1998 Blade film and later adaptations, he is notable for scientific knowledge and (in comics) the unique ability to create mind-controlled vampiric duplicates.
Deacon Joseph Blackfire is a fictional charismatic cult leader and antagonist in DC Comics' Gotham setting. Portrayed across multiple continuities as a power‑crazed con man, long‑lived agitator, and occasional supernatural menace (reanimated corpse or possessing force), he organizes the disenfranchised into violent movements and has on occasion broken Batman's will.
Deadpool is a modern American comic-book anti‑hero created for Marvel Comics: the alter ego of Wade Wilson, a scarred, wisecracking mercenary given an artificial regenerative healing factor through experimental procedures and appearing across comics, films, and games since 1990–1991.
Deadshot is a fictional human character (Floyd Lawton) from DC Comics, portrayed as an expert marksman and professional assassin who often appears as an antagonist in Batman stories and as a core member of Task Force X / the Suicide Squad. He is characterized by near‑superhuman accuracy, a persistent 'death wish' psychology, and recurring appearances across comics, animation, television, and film adaptations.
Dean Winchester is a fictional human character from the American television series Supernatural, portrayed primarily by Jensen Ackles. In‑narrative he functions as one of two protagonist 'hunters' who travel the United States in a 1967 Chevrolet Impala investigating and combating supernatural phenomena; his backstory includes family trauma, training by his father, deals with demons, death and torture in Hell, and resurrection by an angel.
Death's Head 3.0 is a fictional, mass-produced robotic/cyborg bounty-hunter incarnation in the Death's Head lineage appearing in Marvel (originally Marvel UK) comics. Presented as a programmable combat construct used across multiple alternate-continuity stories, it functions narratively as both antagonist and protagonist depending on title and story needs.
Death-Stalker is the proper name applied to multiple unrelated fictional characters across modern genre media. In Marvel Comics it denotes (at least) two human antagonists — most notably Philip Sterling — whose condition and tools give them interdimensional/phase properties and a lethal "death-grip" device; other uses of the name appear as titles/characters in sword-and-sorcery and space-opera works.
A cluster of perceptual and experiential events reported around the time of dying, encompassing visual apparitions, sounds, sensed presences, and occasionally veridical elements; interpreted variously as spiritual contact or as neurophysiological/psychological phenomena.
Deathbolt is a DC Comics supervillain (originally Jake Simmons) who was transformed into an electrical-powered being by experimentation and who later appears as a meta-human antagonist in Arrowverse television adaptations. In comics he was created/used by the Ultra-Humanite to oppose the All-Star Squadron; on television he appears as a plasma-manipulating meta-human detained by S.T.A.R. Labs and encountered by Arrow/Flash characters.