791 documented Modern and Internet supernatural beings from the Evil Eye grimoire, including 380 lesser and 197 minor spirit in power tier.
page 8 of 14
Deathcry is a fictional Shi'ar warrior figure from Marvel Comics, introduced as an imperial-appointed protector assigned to the Avengers. Presented as a young, avian-like berserker whose true name was taken by royal decree, she appears in storylines involving service among Earth heroes, imprisonment in the Kree Empire, participation in cosmic conflicts, and a return among the dead in the Chaos War event.
Deathlok is a recurring Marvel Comics construct: a human corpse reanimated and integrated with cybernetic technology to function as a weapon or operative. Multiple distinct characters have borne the Deathlok identity; it is treated in-universe as a program/type of cyborg rather than a single immortal individual.
Deathstroke is the alias of Slade Joseph Wilson, a fictional enhanced human mercenary and former soldier first published as "Deathstroke the Terminator" in DC Comics. Portrayed across modern comic narratives as an extraordinarily skilled tactician, assassin, and occasional antihero, his abilities are attributed to an experimental super-soldier serum in the provided sources.
A named spirit from the Ars Goetia tradition, credited in modern sources with knowledge of the virtues of herbs and precious stones and (in many modern summaries) commanding legions of lesser spirits. Primarily encountered in ceremonial evocation contexts and variably represented in later occult commentary and popular culture.
A named alternate-universe variant of Doctor Stephen Vincent Strange depicted in contemporary Marvel Cinematic Universe media and merchandise; presented as a magical practitioner who functions as a protector of his Earth/universe against interdimensional and supernatural threats.
Deidamia is a proper name applied to multiple distinct women in Greek myth and later cultural uses (including an opera by Handel and various taxonomic and historical names). The sources treat Deidamia as a name recurring across genealogical, literary, dynastic, and cultural contexts rather than a single coherent supernatural entity.
Demogoblin is a Marvel Comics demonic, goblinoid supernatural being associated with Limbo. Presented in 1990s Spider-Man storylines, he is a self‑proclaimed holy avenger who kills those he deems sinners, and who has fused with and later been separated from the human villain Jason Macendale (Hobgoblin).
The Demolition Team is a fictional mercenary crew in the DC Comics universe, assembled to perform large-scale destructive operations using specialized heavy-equipment. Introduced in Green Lantern #176 (May 1984), they operate as hired specialists who clash with superheroes and law enforcement in urban settings.
Dero refers to two distinct referents in the provided material: (1) an ancient Greek Nereid, Δηρὼ, listed among the fifty sea-nymph daughters of Nereus and Doris; and (2) a modern twentieth-century fringe/pulp concept (often written "dero" or rendered as "detrimental robots") describing small, malicious subterranean beings or machine-users from Richard Sharpe Shaver's mythos and later fringe literature.
Devil Dinosaur is a red-skinned, Tyrannosaurus-like prehistoric creature from Marvel Comics, native to the alternate-Earth 'Dinosaur World' (Earth-78411). Created by Jack Kirby, he forms a close partnership with Moon-Boy and later befriends Moon Girl in modern stories; he appears both in his home continuity and occasionally in Earth-616 and crossover narratives.
An internal, personified alternate personality within Bruce Banner's mind in Marvel Comics that embodies his deepest resentment, self-hatred, and desire for a punitive father-figure; chiefly active in Banner's mental landscape but, when dominant, capable of manifesting physically with destructive gamma-augmented powers.
A fictional American comic-book vigilante who is a former cult member turned occult monster-hunter; a human practitioner who combines trained martial and marksmanship skills with a mystically created "shadow cloak" that permits limited dimensional travel and other paranormal effects.
A figure from Balkan folk belief described as the offspring of a vampire and a human. Dhampirs occupy an intermediate social and ontological position — generally living among humans while inheriting certain capacities or markers associated with vampire-kind, and in many traditions are associated with the role of specialist vampire-hunters.
Diana is a Roman goddess of the countryside, wild animals and hunting, childbirth, crossroads, the night, and the Moon. In Roman religion she was equated with the Greek Artemis and absorbed much of Artemis' mythic profile; later receptions reinterpreted aspects of her in folklore and neo-pagan writing.
The Diana monkey (Cercopithecus diana) is an Old World monkey native to West African primary forests. Treated in the supplied sources as a biological species of conservation concern, it is notable for a white crescent browband, complex vocal alarm system, frugivorous diet, and sociable group structure.
Diogeneia (Ancient Greek: Διογένεια) is a personal name borne by multiple mortal women in Greek myth and later reused in civic and modern contexts. In ancient sources the name identifies distinct genealogical figures (daughters, wives, mothers) rather than a single supernatural being; a later civic festival and modern events and groups also bear the name.
Diomedes (Ancient Greek: Διομήδης) is a hero of Greek myth, foremost among Achaean warriors in the Trojan War, later a king of Argos and a legendary founder of cities in Italy; some traditions report he received cult after death. The name also appears for other historical and modern persons and places but within the supplied sources refers primarily to the mortal heroic figure(s) of classical tradition.
Dione is primarily a proper name attested in ancient Greek myth (Διώνη, 'she who is under the authority of Zeus') borne by multiple mythological women, and is also used in modern taxonomy and astronomy (notably a moon of Saturn). The supplied sources do not present Dione as a single, consistent folkloric supernatural being with rituals or warding traditions.
The Dioscuri, commonly rendered Castor and Pollux (Dioskouroi in Greek), are the twin half-brothers of Greek and Roman mythology who function as a paired mythic duo in classical literature and later cultural memory. They appear throughout ancient sources and have been reused as a durable cultural emblem of twinship, partnership, and martial or civic guardianship in art, monuments, and modern institutions.
Dispater (classical Dis Pater) is a chthonic Roman deity originally associated with fertile soil and subterranean mineral wealth who in modern fantasy and gaming traditions is reinterpreted as Dispater, an arch‑devil and lord of the Iron City of Dis, a high‑ranking ruler within layered infernal cosmologies.
Doc Samson is a created American comic-book figure (Marvel Comics) — a psychiatrist who gains gamma-induced superhuman strength and long green hair after exposing himself to siphoned gamma radiation. He functions as both a practicing clinician and a recurring superhuman actor within serialized Marvel storylines, notably in relations to Bruce Banner / the Hulk.
Doctor Bong (Lester Verde) is a fictional human supervillain from American comic books published by Marvel Comics. A satirical 'mad scientist' figure created by Steve Gerber and Marie Severin, he is best known for a bell-shaped helmet whose strikes produce technological effects and for his work in genetic engineering.
Doctor Cyber is a recurring DC Comics antagonist associated principally with Wonder Woman. Across publishing eras she appears as a brilliant criminal mastermind, a cybernetically augmented villain obsessed with regaining her beauty, a participant in composite cybernetic constructs, and in Rebirth as an artificial-intelligence persona derived from a deceased scientist's memory.
Doctor Destiny is a fictional DC Comics supervillain, usually the criminal scientist John Dee (occasionally rendered John Deegan in adaptations), who acquires dream‑linked artifacts—most notably the Materioptikon/Dreamstone—and uses them to enter and manipulate dreams and, at times, to manifest dream‑content in waking reality.
Doctor Doom (Victor von Doom) is a fictional supervillain in American comic-book popular culture, created for Marvel Comics as the armored, hooded sovereign of the fictional nation Latveria who blends advanced science and sorcery. He serves as a recurring antagonist—most notably to the Fantastic Four—and functions as a narrative symbol of arrogance, technological hubris, and authoritarianism.
A legacy magical mantle in DC Comics fiction: a costumed heroic office conferred upon human hosts by powerful artifacts and the cosmic agent Nabu, enabling sorcerous protection and membership in superhero teams. The role blends human hosts' agency with a transpersonal patron (Nabu/Lords of Order) and has been occupied by multiple successors since its 1940 debut.
Doctor Mid-Nite is a legacy superhero identity in DC Comics assumed by multiple human physicians (not a supernatural being). Each bearer is a medically trained surgeon who, after being blinded in an accident, gains the ability to see in total darkness and operates as a masked crimefighter and team physician (notably for the Justice Society of America).
Doctor Octopus (Dr. Otto Octavius) is a fictional comic‑book character from American popular culture (Marvel Comics). A brilliant scientist whose mechanical harness with multiple tentacle‑like appendages was fused to his body in an accident, he is a recurring adversary, occasional ally, and sometimes antihero in Spider‑Man narratives.
Doctor Phosphorus (Alexander James Sartorius) is a DC Comics supervillain, a scientist transformed by radiation into a burning, energy-infused antagonist who repeatedly opposes Batman and other heroes across multiple comic eras and media adaptations.
Doctor Poison is a recurring fictional antagonist in DC Comics' Wonder Woman stories, depicted as a human toxicologist and chemical-weapons specialist who conducts bioterror and espionage operations across multiple continuities. The character appears in several incarnations (notably Princess Maru in the Golden Age) and functions as a narrative personification of scientific villainy and wartime sabotage.
Doctor Polaris is a fictional DC Comics supervillain identity, most prominently used by scientist Neal Emerson, who uses mastery of magnetism to menace heroes and infrastructure. The mantle has been borne by two comic-book characters (Neal Emerson and John Nichol) and recurs across DC shared-universe storylines and villain teams.
Doctor Psycho is a fictional human supervillain originating in DC Comics as a recurring antagonist of Wonder Woman. Presented across eras as a misogynistic, mentally disturbed individual who employs occult performance, hypnosis, and—in later reboots—psychic powers to further plots against women and Wonder Woman.
Doctor Strange is a fictional human character from American comic books published by Marvel Comics who becomes a master of the mystical arts and holds the title Sorcerer Supreme, serving as a primary protector of Earth against magical and mystical threats within the Marvel narrative cosmology.
Doiby Dickles is a fictional, non-superpowered human character from Golden Age American superhero comics who serves as the working-class, comic-relief taxi-driver sidekick and ally of Alan Scott (the original Green Lantern). Introduced in 1941, he later appears in nostalgia-driven retcons including being sent to the alien world Myrg and as a member of the elder-heroes group Old Justice.
Donna Troy is a fictional American comic-book superheroine, introduced as the original Wonder Girl and later known at times as Troia. Created within DC Comics continuity, she functions as a younger counterpart/protégé to Wonder Woman and as a founding member of the Teen Titans; her published origin has been revised multiple times by editorial continuity resets.
A Doombot is a fictional robotic construct in the Marvel Comics narrative used to impersonate and stand in for the figure Doctor Doom. Doombots function as expendable proxies capable of combat and deception, appearing in stories to preserve the original's deniability or safety.
Dormammu is a fictional extra- and inter-dimensional supernatural being created for Marvel Comics. In Marvel continuity he is portrayed as the powerful ruler of the Dark Dimension, a recurring antagonist of Doctor Strange who commands denizens of his realm, bargains with sorcerers, and engages cosmic entities.
Dorylas is attested in modern sources primarily as a Latinized taxonomic epithet for a butterfly species (Polyommatus (Plebicula) dorylas, the Turquoise Blue) and as a male given name borne by modern individuals (e.g., Bishop Dorylas Moreau). The name is not documented in the supplied sources as a traditional supernatural being or folkloric entity.
Double Dealing Character is the fourteenth main game in the Touhou Project series (Touhou Kishinjō) and the name used in-universe for the episodic incident depicted in that game: a crisis in Gensokyo where tsukumogami appear and various youkai riot under the influence of a Miracle Mallet and an instigator, producing social upheaval resolved by the protagonists.
A modern American anomalous-encounter case: three teenage eyewitness reports from Dover, Massachusetts (April 21–22, 1977) describing a small, watermelon‑headed figure with glowing orange eyes and no visible nose or mouth. Treated in sources as a localized cryptid/unidentified creature and later taken up by investigators, skeptics, and popular culture; no traditional rituals or warding practices are recorded in the cited material.
A fictional human character from Eiichiro Oda’s One Piece, widely described in sources as the "Greatest Swordsman in the World" and a high-ranking pirate-affiliated combatant who has served among the Shichibukai/Warlords in the series. He functions as a benchmark and occasional mentor to other swordsmen, notably Roronoa Zoro.
Draghignazzo is a modern fictional proper name applied across multiple entertainment media to distinct antagonistic figures: a named Malebranche-style demon in Dante-derived adaptations and games, a quasi-deity entry in a tabletop RPG bestiary, and a bio-organic weapon (B.O.W.) monster in the Resident Evil franchise. There is no attested historical folkloric origin for the name in the supplied sources; all attestations are modern fictional usages.
Drax the Destroyer is a fictional Marvel Comics character: a resurrected human spirit placed into a powerful new body by cosmic forces to serve as a champion created to oppose Thanos. Over decades of publication he functions as a cosmic warrior and member of teams such as the Infinity Watch and the Guardians of the Galaxy, with published power-set changes and multiple media adaptations.
Duela Dent is a fictional, non-supernatural character from DC Comics who adopts multiple villain‑linked aliases (notably Joker's Daughter and Harlequin) and alternately appears as ally and antagonist to the Teen Titans and related teams. Her identity, age, and parentage vary across continuities and she is most often portrayed as a human acrobat who uses clown‑themed gadgets and is frequently institutionalized.
Two distinct uses of the name appear in the sources: (1) a traditional English folk designation for the Simonside Dwarfs — a local small‑folk or hill spirit group associated with the Simonside Hills of Northumberland (also called Brownmen and Bogles); and (2) a modern fantasy role‑playing race: a subterranean dwarf people in tabletop RPGs (Dungeons & Dragons, Pathfinder and related SRD material) with defined physiology, resistances, and subterranean culture.
Dushana is a named rakshasa (demon) attested in Ramayana-cycle materials as one of the forest chiefs allied to Khara and counted among Ravana's kin; he is reported slain in encounters with Rama's party during the exile (Aranya/Panchavati episodes).
Dyesebel is a fictional Filipino comic-book mermaid character created by Mars Ravelo and drawn by Elpidio Torres, widely adapted into films and television. In her stories she inhabits the marine realm, interacts with humans (notably a love interest named Fredo), and in some versions gains full human form via a bargain with a sea-witch.
A comparative-mythology motif in which one or more deities die, are destroyed, or depart permanently from the world; used by scholars and popular writers to explain mythic themes of change, loss, fertility cycles, or cultural transition rather than denoting a single named being.
E-Man is a fictional comic-book superhero created by writer Nicola Cuti and artist Joe Staton for Charlton Comics in 1973. Within his fictional universe he is presented as a sentient packet of energy — a 'cosmic being' — who acts as a wisecracking, light-toned crimefighter.
A deity or personification of the Earth associated with chthonic, fertility, and terrestrial attributes. Earth goddesses function across cultures as sources of life and material sustenance and are often linked to underworld or maternal roles within cosmologies.
Echetus (Ancient Greek Ἔχετος) is a notorious legendary king in the Homeric tradition invoked in the Odyssey as the archetype of extreme cruelty and punitive maiming. Presented in primary summaries as a human ruler from the mainland opposite Ithaca, his name functions rhetorically in the epic as a terror-invocation rather than as a described supernatural being.
A modern-paranormal term for a physically sensible substance or manifestation reported in séance and spirit-medium contexts and used metaphorically in contemporary media. Sources present it as a claimed material-like residue or emanation associated with spirit activity rather than as an individuated traditional spirit.
A late-19th-century apocryphal case popularized in sensational journalism and medical miscellany describing a supposedly well-born Englishman born with a second, allegedly malign face on the back of his head. Modern researchers treat the account as a likely hoax or urban legend rather than a documented historical or folkloric supernatural being.
Ego the Living Planet is a fictional sentient planet created for American comic-book mythology (Marvel Comics) by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby. Presented as an individual, planetary-scale organism, Ego appears across Marvel cosmic stories as a thinking, willful celestial body that can interact with gods, heroes, and galactic civilizations.
A polyvalent Western‑esoteric concept naming an emergent, non‑physical collective form produced by sustained coordinated thought, will, ritual, or activity of a group. Usage ranges from a descriptive term for a 'collective mind' to a belief in a semi‑autonomous spiritual entity nourished by group devotion, and in contemporary discourse is often used metaphorically for organized online or political phenomena.
In classical Greek literature an eidolon (Ancient Greek: εἴδωλον) is a spirit-image or phantom double of a living or dead person — an appearance or image that may stand in for the person without being their full bodily or ontological self. The concept functions as a poetic and narrative device in Homeric and later poetry to handle problems of presence, absence, and reputation.
Einherjer is primarily attested in the provided corpus as a Norwegian Viking metal band whose name is taken from the Old Norse term Einherjar — the slain warriors said to dwell in Valhalla. The sources document the band's formation, recordings, festival appearances, and thematic use of Norse legend; the modern usage functions as a cultural reference to the mythic category rather than as an account of living supernatural beings.
Einherji (plural Einherjar) is a term from Norse mythic vocabulary attested in the supplied sources mainly as a cultural name and as a statted warrior-type in modern roleplaying/bestiary contexts. The provided materials do not include primary Old Norse myth-text descriptions, so the entries here collate only what those modern and secondary sources assert: a connection to Norse warrior-figures and modern reuse in gaming and Icelandic civic naming.
A feminine personification from Zoharic Kabbalah identified with sexual immorality and named among a quartet of female partners of Samael. Later Western esoteric and popular sources reinterpret her as a Qliphothic princess or succubus-like 'queen' of demons.
Ekke Nekkepenn is a North Frisian folkloric figure, presented in 19th-century sources as a composite character: Christian Peter Hansen depicted him as a sea-dwelling 'merman' with a wife Rahn, while Theodor Storm later used a similar name for a small fiery, maleficent being. The figure combines a local water-man legend with a Rumpelstiltskin-type name-motif in Hansen's retelling.