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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El Borak is a fictional American adventurer created by Robert E. Howard, known by the Arabic epithet meaning "The Swift" for his exceptional speed, martial skill, and guile. Set in early 20th‑century pulp adventure contexts across Afghanistan and adjacent regions, he is portrayed as a legendary human operative whose reputation mediates tribal and political conflict rather than a supernatural being.
Electrocutioner is a mantle used by three human characters in DC Comics who wear circuitry-lined costumes that project electricity. Presented as minor adversaries of Batman, the identity functions as a technological persona rather than a supernatural entity.
Eligos (also Eligor/Abigor) is a named spirit from early modern European goetic demonological catalogues, later repurposed in contemporary fiction and popular culture. Traditionally cited as a grimoire-ranked spirit concerned with martial divination and patronage of nobles, modern media sometimes reinterprets the name as a minor demonic antagonist with psychic and possession-related abilities.
Elijah is a canonical prophetic figure of the Hebrew Bible, described in the Books of Kings as a prophet and miracle-worker active in the northern kingdom of Israel during the reign of King Ahab. In modern media and religious discourse his name is invoked as a model of prophetic authority and eschatological voice.
A regional legendary chimera reported in southwestern Germany (especially the Palatinate): a bird‑like, chicken‑sized imaginary creature assembled from parts of different animals and embedded in local mock‑hunts and folk identity. One scholarly interpretation traces the modern motif to a linguistic and cultural miniaturization of older night‑pressure spirits (Albdrude/Albdruck), though this continuity is presented in sources as an interpretation rather than uncontested fact.
Emma Frost is a fictional human mutant character from American comic books published by Marvel Comics, depicted as a high-level telepath who can transform into an organic diamond form. Introduced in 1980, she has appeared as both antagonist (notably the Hellfire Club's "White Queen") and later as a central member and leader of the X-Men.
Enceladus is the sixth-largest moon of Saturn, a bright, geologically active icy satellite noted for south-polar cryovolcanic plumes and a subsurface ocean. In the supplied sources it is treated as an astronomical and scientific subject rather than a figure in folklore or a supernatural being.
A widely publicized alleged instance of poltergeist activity at 284 Green Street, Brimsdown, Enfield, London, reported between 1977 and 1979. The case is treated in sources as an example of disruptive, localized poltergeist phenomena centered on a household and its occupants and is the subject of investigative, skeptical, and popular-media treatments.
Epicasta (Epicaste) is attested in classical sources as a personal name borne by several mortal women in Greek mythic genealogies and, separately, as a modern entomological genus name (Thomson, 1864). The supplied sources do not present Epicasta as a supernatural being, daimōn, or cult figure; instead the name recurs across local lineage narratives and in taxonomic literature.
Erda is a polyvalent modern name attested in the provided sources with multiple unrelated referents: a toponym (Erda, Utah), a mythic/operatic figure in Richard Wagner’s Der Ring des Nibelungen (linked on a disambiguation page to Urðr and Jörð), a Marvel Comics adaptation of a Wagnerian figure, and several institutional or fandom uses (acronyms, fanwiki entries). The supplied materials do not document a single, continuous folkloric supernatural entity called Erda.
Eric O'Grady is a fictional human character from Marvel Comics who becomes the third individual to use the Ant-Man identity. Introduced in The Irredeemable Ant-Man #1 (2006), he is portrayed as an opportunistic, morally compromised S.H.I.E.L.D. agent who steals Hank Pym's Ant-Man suit; after his death his corpse is used to create a Life Model Decoy that later calls itself Black Ant.
Eridanos (Latin Eridanus) is a name attested across multiple domains — a river and river-god mentioned in ancient Greek poetry, a southern constellation in astronomy, a geological palaeoriver in northern Europe, and a recurring place-name in modern fiction and music. The supplied sources do not support a single, coherent folkloric supernatural entity under this name; instead the name functions as a toponym applied to waterways, a star-pattern, and various fictional locales.
Erik Josten is a fictional human character from Marvel Comics whose physiology and identity have been altered by technological and pseudo-scientific procedures, producing ionic-energy powers, size manipulation, and episodic shifts between villainy and attempted heroism under aliases including Power Man, Smuggler, Goliath, and Atlas.
Eris Morn is a human non-player character in Bungie’s Destiny video-game series who serves as the Vanguard’s specialist on the alien faction called the Hive. A Hunter and member of the Hidden, she is portrayed as the sole survivor of an ill-fated fireteam and functions in-game as an advisor, quest-giver, and vendor whose trauma-informed knowledge shapes Guardians' operations against the Hive.
Ermac is a fictional character from the Mortal Kombat video game franchise, presented in‑universe as an amalgam of the souls of deceased warriors who serves as a supernatural combatant. The character originated from a developers' diagnostics label and fan rumor which the franchise later incorporated into official canon; Ermac is noted for a red ninja appearance and telekinetic powers.
Erriapus (Saturn XXVIII) is a mid-sized irregular prograde moon of Saturn, a member of the Gallic group of satellites. It is an astronomical object with measured orbital and physical properties and a name taken from a figure in Gaulish mythology; it is not treated as a living spirit in the provided sources.
The Eteocretans are referred to in classical and modern sources as an indigenous, pre-Greek people of the island of Crete; the name also denotes the pre-Greek language attested in a few alphabetic inscriptions from Crete. In the cited accounts they are treated as an early settler population in a legendary‑historical sequence rather than as a supernatural being.
A fictional infernal being from the DC Comics cosmology: a Hell-origin demon bound to the human Jason Blood by the wizard Merlin. Portrayed as a powerful, rhyming-speaking infernal warrior who alternately opposes and allies with Earth's heroes and participates in conflicts within Hell's hierarchy.
Eurydamas (Ancient Greek: Εὐρυδάμᾱς) is an anthroponym attested for several distinct mortal figures in Greek myth and later cultural reuse. Bearers of the name appear in the Aegyptus/Danaids cycle, among the Argonauts, in various accounts of the Trojan War, and as one of the suitors of Penelope; the supplied sources do not present Eurydamas as a singular supernatural being.
The supplied sources only attest to the existence of the name "Eva" and list an item "Eva (Devil May Cry)" on a disambiguation page; they do not provide any folkloric, in-universe, or supernatural information about an entity called Eva from the Devil May Cry series. No origin, description, abilities, rituals, or cultural role are recorded in the provided materials.
Evarete is primarily attested in the provided sources as the scientific species name Junonia evarete, a South American/Neotropical butterfly commonly called the tropical or mangrove buckeye. A single brief non-entomological attestation lists Evarete as a personal name in Greek mythic genealogies, but no narrative, cult, or folklore of a supernatural Evarete is documented in the supplied materials.
In the primary classical attestations Evenor (Ancient Greek Εὐήνωρ/Euenor) is an autochthonous human figure presented in Plato's account of Atlantis as the father of Cleito and ancestor of the Atlantean royal line. The name also appears for several unrelated historical and mythic individuals (warriors, a painter, a surgeon) and has been reused in modern fiction as an elevated Atlantean figure.
Evil Star is a fictional supervillain identity from DC Comics. The name has been used for two distinct characters: Guy Pompton, a costumed crime lord from Earth, and an alien scientist from the planet Aoran who gains cosmic power through a device called the Starband/Starbrand.
A modern pop‑culture archetype and horror trope that inverts the traditional comic clown into a disturbing, threatening, or malevolent figure. It functions across literature, film, comics, media scares, and occasional real‑world associations rather than as a traditional supernatural being.
Extraño is a fictional Peruvian magician and superhero (Gregorio De La Vega) in DC Comics. Introduced in 1988, he is portrayed as a stage‑performer‑turned-sorcerer whose innate magical ability was heightened by a Guardians of the Universe experiment; later reintroductions present him as a powerful sorcerer and queer community leader based in Lima.
Fairies are a category of anthropomorphic spirit-beings from European folklore, described as possessing magical or preternatural qualities and appearing across a range of traditional stories and modern cultural expressions. The motif spans cautionary folk beliefs (often concerning protection from their spite) and contemporary festival, musical, and literary uses.
Fatimah (also spelled Fatima) in the provided sources is presented as a female personal name and as the historical figure Fatima bint Muhammad (Fatima al‑Zahra), daughter of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, wife of Ali, and mother of Hasan and Husayn. The corpus contains biographical and onomastic information only and does not treat Fatimah as a supernatural entity.
Femizons is a Marvel Comics concept used for two related fictional groups: a future, warrior-led matriarchal society (associated with alternate futures such as Femizonia on Earth-712 and Earth-715) and a present-day Earth-616 all-female supervillain team formed by Superia and composed of established female criminals. The term denotes a socio-political people or organized faction rather than a supernatural creature.
Figment is a fictional mascot character created by The Walt Disney Company to personify imagination for the Imagination! pavilion at Epcot. Introduced with the pavilion's Journey Into Imagination attraction, he functions as a narrative device and transmedia corporate character rather than a traditional folkloric or supernatural entity.
Fish are aquatic, gill-bearing vertebrate animals and a widespread biological class whose members also function as cultural symbols, food resources, and religious iconography in the provided sources. The corpus treats fish primarily as natural animals and cultural referents rather than as autonomous supernatural beings.
Eugene "Flash" Thompson is a fictional human character from American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Introduced as a star high-school football player and bully of Peter Parker, he later serves in the U.S. Army, loses both legs in the Iraq War, and becomes host to the alien Venom symbiote, operating for a time as the costumed figure Agent Venom (and later Agent Anti‑Venom) in Marvel storylines.
A creature reported in Flatwoods, Braxton County, West Virginia, on September 12, 1952, seen on the ground after witnesses observed a bright light cross the night sky. Treated in sources as an anomalous terrestrial/extra‑terrestrial apparition recorded in mid‑20th‑century American popular anomalistics and later reinterpreted by investigators with natural explanations (meteor + barn owl + perceptual factors).
A singular DC Comics character, Jason Woodrue is a botanist who becomes a plant–human hybrid called the Floronic Man. Across continuities he functions variously as a villain, occasional antihero, and a contested agent of the Green/Parliament of Trees, employing botanical science and plant-based powers in conflicts with heroes such as the Atom, Batman, and Swamp Thing.
A cryptozoological report of a transparent, shrimp- or crayfish-shaped crustacean observed to leave the water and travel briefly through the air off Palawan, Philippines, in early 20th-century field notes by Dean C. Worcester. The phenomenon is also cataloged as a narrative motif in motif-indexing resources.
The Flying Spaghetti Monster (FSM) is the satirical creator-deity of the Church of the Flying Spaghetti Monster (Pastafarianism), originated by Bobby Henderson in 2005 to parody and critique the introduction of intelligent design into public-school science. It functions as both a mock-religious deity in movement literature and a cultural/internet symbol used in public and media debates over religion and science education.
Forbush Man is a satirical comic-book character and mascot created by Stan Lee for Marvel's parody imprint (Not Brand Echh). Presented as the alter-ego Irving Forbush, he is a deliberately inept 'wannabe superhero' whose comic role is parody and editorial in-joke rather than a supernatural agent; later alternate-continuity appearances sometimes grant him story-specific abilities.
Figures appearing in Revelation 6 (New Testament) traditionally dated to c. AD 95, summoned when the Lamb opens the first four of seven seals. Four riders on white, red, black, and pale horses function in the vision as divinely-commissioned agents who bring large-scale calamities (commonly rendered in later commentary as conquest, war, famine, and death).
Frank Tower is a 20th‑century urban‑legend figure alleged to have survived multiple major ship sinkings (Titanic, Empress of Ireland, Lusitania). Sources treat the story as a tall tale circulated in novelty and popular‑culture outlets; documentary research finds no evidence that a single person named Frank Tower was aboard and survived all three disasters.
A sapient humanoid created by Victor Frankenstein in Mary Shelley's 1818 novel by assembling human remains and animating them through an unorthodox scientific experiment. In the original text the family name 'Frankenstein' refers to the creator, but cultural usage often applies the name to the created being itself.
Freedom Beast (Dominic Mndawe) is a fictional comic-book superhero published by DC Comics. A South African activist-turned-powered figure, he gains animal-themed abilities from an elixir and an ancient helmet and operates in narratives that link political resistance (apartheid-era origins) with animal protection and superheroic alliances.
A contemporary American cryptid and internet-era urban-legend originating from CCTV footage in Fresno, California (2007). Described in footage and fandom as very long-legged, white, semi-humanoid figures often seen in pairs; treated in media and fan communities as a viral 'cute' cryptid rather than a being embedded in a traditional cosmology.
Froslass is a fictional creature-species from the Pokémon franchise, presented in the provided sources as part of Generation IV (the Sinnoh set introduced in the 2006 Nintendo DS games Pokémon Diamond and Pearl). The sources treat it as a designed franchise species appearing in game and fan-media contexts rather than as an entity from a real-world spiritual tradition.
G'nort is a fictional anthropomorphic-dog alien from DC Comics who served at times as a Green Lantern and a Darkstar and has appeared as a comic-relief but valorous supporting character across multiple storylines. Created by Keith Giffen and J. M. DeMatteis, he first appeared in Justice League International #10 (February 1988) and recurs in tales involving Corps-level conflicts and Justice League teams.
Gabe Jones is a fictional human character from Marvel Comics, introduced as an African-American member of the World War II-era squad the Howling Commandos who later serves as a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent in the shared Marvel continuity and appears across comics, film, animation, and games.
Gadrel (also rendered Gadr’el) is a name that appears in modern secondary and popular accounts as an adversarial celestial figure—sometimes described as a fallen angel, an 'angel of death,' or equated with Satan/Lucifer in contemporary polemical commentary. The available sources are modern, speculative, and non-uniform; no stable pre-modern canonical tradition for Gadrel is documented in the supplied material.
Galactus is a fictional cosmic entity from Marvel Comics, conceived as a god-like, quasi-cosmic figure whose compulsive need to consume planets shapes events on a universal scale. Created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, he first appears in Fantastic Four #48–50 (1966) and functions within the Marvel fictional cosmology as a force beyond ordinary morality.
In the supplied sources, gallû (gallu) are identified as underworld spirit‑beings of Sumerian and ancient Mesopotamian religion, commonly labeled in English as demons or devils of the Mesopotamian Underworld. The name has been reused in modern fantasy role‑playing material, which adapts the term with additional fictional traits.
Gambo is the name applied in modern cryptozoological and popular accounts to a carcass discovered on Bungalow Beach, The Gambia, in 1983; treated in sources as a globster or candidate sea‑serpent and discussed within the 'prehistoric survivor' paradigm of cryptozoology.
Fictional Marvel Comics gamma-irradiated supersoldiers assembled as military units. Two distinct iterations appear in Hulk-related storylines: the original Gamma Corps (World War Hulk tie-in) and a later Gamma Corps: Black roster tied to Dark Reign-era plots.
Gamora is a fictional character created by Jim Starlin for Marvel Comics (first appearing in Strange Tales #180, June 1975). In Marvel continuity she is presented as the adopted daughter of Thanos, an elite warrior and assassin described as one of the last members of her species and who appears across numerous cosmic storylines and film adaptations.
A gate guardian is a withdrawn piece of equipment (commonly aircraft, armoured vehicles, artillery, or locomotives) mounted as a static display at the main entrance of military bases, museums, clubs, or civic sites to symbolically mark, commemorate, and advertise the identity or history of the place. The term is primarily a modern, secular, institutional practice; a distinct scholarly usage applies the label to protective threshold figures in ancient contexts.
Gef is a reported talking animal-like intelligence tied to the Irving family farmhouse at Cashen's Gap, Dalby, Isle of Man in the early 1930s. Described by the family as a small yellowish, bushy‑tailed creature that spoke and performed minor household tasks, the case attracted press sensationalism and psychical researchers and remains contested between hoax, poltergeist, and psychological interpretations.
The name "Gegant Negre (Cervera)" combines Catalan elements meaning "Black Giant" and a toponym (Cervera), but the supplied sources do not document a coherent traditional supernatural being by that exact name. Available evidence shows the "gegant" motif appearing in contemporary Catalan-language literary and science‑fiction texts as a poetic or apocalyptic image rather than as an ethnographic, ritualized entity tied to Cervera.
Gegantona Laia is a large female festival figure (a gegantona) used in Barcelona's civic street celebrations, especially the Festes de Santa Eulàlia. She functions as a municipal parade effigy and emblem of communal identity, exhibited on the Ajuntament de Barcelona patio and paraded in Plaça de Sant Jaume during the festival.
Gegants de Sant Sadurní d'Anoia are processional giants associated with the town of Sant Sadurní d'Anoia in Catalonia. The available sources classify them as part of the Catalan tradition of gegants (processional giants) and identify their place-association but provide no further descriptive or ritual detail.
Gegants de Sants refers to the tradition of large parade effigies (gegants) appearing in Catalan neighbourhood festival culture, especially in Barcelona's festa major context such as the Sants neighbourhood; they are civic, performative figures rather than supernatural beings.
“General Ironfist” is not a single folkloric or mythic being but a recurring modern fictional epithet or proper name applied to disparate martial characters across games, pulp fiction, comics, and novels. The label signals martial authority, toughness, or fighting prowess in English-language popular media rather than a unified supernatural tradition.
Ghost Rider is a Marvel Comics mantle borne by multiple human hosts who transform into a flaming-skulled, skeletal superhuman bonded to a supernatural agency variously described as a demon (Zarathos), a Spirit of Vengeance, or an incarnation of Death/Judgment. The figure functions in-universe as an avenger/antihero who enacts retributive justice and is associated with hellfire and a supernatural vehicle (motorcycle or, in some incarnations, a muscle car).
A modern wartime legend and morale symbol that emerged in the first 30 hours of the Russian invasion of Ukraine (24 February 2022). Presented as a mythical MiG-29 ace credited in social media with multiple shoot-downs, the persona was later acknowledged by Ukrainian officials as a constructed 'superhero-legend' embodying collective pilot spirit rather than a verified individual or literal supernatural being.
A ghoul is a demon-like or monstrous humanoid originating in pre-Islamic Arabian religion, traditionally associated with graveyards and the consumption of human flesh. The concept later entered broader folklore and has been widely reused and transformed in modern fiction and popular culture.