Mythology Creatures List 2014/2015

These are all the mythology monsters you just have to learn about! It is far from complete but I'll add more monsters in time.
Some creatures I really find boring or non-interesting so I left them out of my list. The most famous examples of this are the Hippogriff and Mermaid (there are much more interesting merfolk out there) but for the rest most creatures from myths, legends and cryptids are here. (At least the ones you should learn about and which I really want to see more in games)

For pictures of MANY of these creatures check my pinterest page here --> www.pinterest.com/sincubus1982…


A Bao A Qu (Malay) – Strange ooze-like creatures that follow pilgrims up on a tower, hoping to follow the perfect soul so their own form becomes perfect as well.

Aatxe (Basque) – Red bull spirits of vengeance that hunt criminals during full moons.

Abaasy/Abasy (Hungarian) – One-eyed, one armed, one legged demons that ride on two headed, eight-legged, two-tailed dragons as steeds towards destruction.

Ababil (Arabian) – Giant birds that drop red clay bricks on the Yemen elephants.

Abada (African) – Very small, female Unicorns, sometimes pictured with two horns.

Abaia (Melanesian) – Giant lake-eels that protect all other creatures that live in their lake like they are its own children. They cause violent storms and monsoons onto villages and people that take creatures from its lake or who otherwise harm the lake.

Abarimon (European) – Cannibals that have backward pointing feet, which strangely cause them to run very fast. They are the fastest humanoids in this list.

Abatwa (African) – Ant-sized humanoids that ride on ants and which only show themselves to gentle children and women.

Abere (Melanesian) – Female cannibals or swamp nymphs that lure male humans into their swamps with a pretty form, then command the reeds and plants to entangle or trap their victim so they can eat them.

Achelous (Greek) – A river god which is a vile shapeshifter, taking the forms of Minotaurs, bulls and humans.

Acheri (Native American) – Small girls that spread lethal diseases, mostly killing children and older people.

Achiyalabopa (Native American) – A creation bird-god with feathers in the colors of the rainbow that are as sharp as knives.

Adar Llwch Gwin (English) – Griffon-like creatures that are bound to other creatures and have to do anything their “masters” ask of them.

Adaro (Solomon Islands) – Feral shark-merman that raid ships with their poisonous flying fish weapons, they are said to travel along rainbows.

Adhene (Manx) – Small faeries that are also known as the children of pride, they were fallen angels that were cast from heaven but too good for hell.

Adjule (African) – Cryptid Dogs that have lots in common with the African Wild Dogs.

Adlet (Inuit) – Winter-based werewolves.

Adze (African) – Vampires that can take the forms of monstrous fireflies and who can possess people.

Aerico (Greek) – Disease spirits of demons that are mostly invisible and which spread the plague and malaria.

Aeternae (Indian) – Strange monsters or giants with saw-like bones growing all over their heads and bodies.

Afanc/Addanc (Welch) – Combining the creativity of the beaver with the aggression and bloodlust of the crocodile, these chimerae combine both animals into one horrid creature.

Agloolik (Inuit) – Much like the Inuit version of the Selkie these seal-like humanoids help the Inuit people to catch fishes.

Agrius (Greek) – Giant that was turned into an armored bear by a curse, much like a giant werebear.

Ahkiyyini (Inuit) – Giant skeletons which dance and music causes violent storms at sea. They create instruments from human bones.

Ahool (Indonesian) – Giant bat cryptids that share some features with gorilla’s or apes.

Ahuizotl (Aztec) – Monstrous chimerae that combine the features of dogs, otters, jaguars and monkeys, their tail ends in a claw which they use to drag their prey into the water with. They mostly feed on the eyes, nails and teeth of their victims and can mimicry any voice they ever heard.

Aigamuxa (African) – Giant black-skinned giants that roam the deserts, instead of eyes in their face, they have their eyes located underneath their feet.

Airavata (Hindu) – A beautiful white elephant that carries the Hindu God Indra around, it has magical powers and multiple trunks.

Aitvaras (Lithuanian) – A bizarre dragon that shifts forms depending on its environment. It takes the form of fiery rooster indoors and that of a fierce dragon outdoors. You can buy one from the Devil or from Baba Yaga at the cost of your soul.

Ajatar/Aiatar (Finnish) – The mother of all demons and the devil taking the form of a huge demonic serpent or dragon. She is also known as the Devil of the Woods.

Akaname/Filth Licker (Japanese) – Filthy creatures that appear at night in dirty places such as bathrooms that are never cleaned, licking away all the filth they can find. They appear as humongous humanoids with features of toads, cockroaches and a very long acid-dripping tongue.

Akhlut (Inuit) – A beautiful shapeshifting creature that takes the form of an Orca in the water but which can shift into a orca/wolf hybrid when out of water. They can summon snow storms in which they hunt, they are very territorial.

Akkorokamui (Japanese) – Much like the Kraken from Japanese mythology, these take the forms of giant red octopusses.

Akselloak (Inuit) – Gentle stone-like humanoids that control stones, can take the form of stones and which help and protect other gentle souls from evil.

Alan (Philippine) – Much like a male Harpy, these bird-like monsters collect human blood and other such human tissue and create new human clones from it so they can raise those as their own young.

Albastor (Russian) - A white-skinned, black haired giant that can turn everyone around it lustfull and which can transform into a living meteor.

Alberich (Norse) – A very greedy Dwarf from norse myths, he mostly dresses in golden armor and is the incarnation of greed.

Alicanto (Chilean) – Beautiful gold & silver birds that collect/eat gold and silver to turn their own feathers into it. If a gentle soul follows the Alicanto it will lead the gentle being towards riches, if a greedy souls follows it however the Alicanto will lead it off a cliff.

Alkonost (Russian) – Much like the Russian Sirens, they have very magical voices that can lure a man towards it's doom or drive them mad with anger. More gentle Alkonosts voices can show you the future or show you towards your soulmate.

Al-Mi-Raj (Arabian) – Very agressive little golden bunnies with the horn of a unicorn. They hunt for other predators mostly.

Alp (Germanic) – Much like the Incubus from Germany, these creatures visit humans in their dreams to control their actions or to torture/rape them in their nightmares/dreams.

Alp-Luachra/Joint Eater (Irish) – Small salamander-like faeries that enter your body to live inside your stomach. They eat away all your food and make you very gluttonous, eventually you die from starvation.

Alraune (Germanic) – Another name for Mandragora, but in more recent myths they are mostly pictures as beautiful women growing from flowers, mostly roses.

Amadan (Irish) – The Dark Fool, a dark jester like faerie.

Amanojaku (Japanese) – The smallest of all Oni, these creatures can see your wildest desires and use them against you. They can shapeshift into many forms, often using the disguise of cute little kittens to give you a false sense of security.

Amarok (Inuit) – Enormous black wolves that hunt for foolish Inuit people that go hunting at night.

Ame-Onna (Japanese) – Blue skinned women that appear during heavy rain.

Amhuluk (Native American) – Strange and alien lake serpents that corrupt the water/lake they live in and mutate any being that falls into it's lake into a brain-washed minion and mutant version of its former self. The Amhuluk constantly evolves into more powerful and different forms.

Amikiri (Japanese) – A strange lobster-like creature that cuts away nets.

A-Mi-Kuk (Inuit) – Horrible abominations that walk around on four human like hands and are covered in alien slime.

Ammit/Ammut (Egyptian) – The eater of souls, these strange chimerae combine the features of hippo's, lions and crocodiles. They feast on the unwanted souls their gods didn't care for.

Amphisbaena (Greek) – A strange serpent creature spawned from the blood of Medusa, it has a head on each side of its body.

Anansi (African) – The spider-trickster God.

Anemoi (Greek) – Wind Gods that control the gale forces.

Anggitay (Philippine) – Female centaurs from the Philippines that are much like bandits that rob people of their precious gemstones.

Aniwye (Native American) – Enormous skunk monsters with lethal poisonous spray.

Ankou (Breton) – Much like the Grim Reaper, but the Ankou travels around on a macabre chariot.

Antaeus (Greek) – A son of Gaia and Neptune, it looks like a normal giant but it has extreme regeneration, you can only kill it by lifting him into the air as the earth heals his every wound.

Ao Ao (Argentina) –

Aoandon (Japanese) –

Apocalypse Beast (Biblical) –

Arachne (Greek) –

Aralez (Armenian) –

Argopelter (Fearsome Critter) –

Argus (Greek) –

Arkan Sonney (Irish) –

Arrach (Scottish) –

Arzshenk (Persian) –

Asag (Sumerian) –

Asanbosam (African) –

Asdeev (Persian) –

Asena (Turkish) –

Ashi-Magari (Japanese) –

AshinagaTenaga (Japanese) –

Asipatra (Native American) -

Aspidochelone (European) –

Asrai (English) –

Aswang (Philippine) –

Atosis (Native American) –

Attorcroppe (Germanic) –

Atunkai (Native American) –

Augurey (Irish) –

Aunyaina (Brazilian) –

Automaton (Greek) –

Avalerion (European) –

Awahondo (Native American) –

Awd Goggie (English) –

Aziwugum (Inuit) –

Aziza (African) –



Baba Yaga (Slavic) –

Bagiennik (Slavic) –

Bai Ze (Chinese) –

Bakekujira/Ghost Whale (Japanese) –

Bakru (Surinam) –

Baku (Japanese) –

Bakunawa (Philippine) –

Bal Bal (Philippine) –

Balaur (Romanian) –

Baldanders (Germanic) –

Ballybog (Irish) –

Balor (Irish) –

Banaspati (Indonesian) –

Banshee (Irish) –

Barbegazi (Swiss) –

Barghest/Black Shuck (English) –

Barometz/Vegatable Lamb (French) –

Basajaun (Basque) –

Basan (Japanese) –

Basilisk (European) –

Batibat/Bangungot (Philippine) –

Bauk (Serbian) –

Baykok (Native American) –

Bean Nighe (Irish) –

Behemoth (Biblical) –

Beithir/Behir (English) –

Berbalang (Philippine) –

Berberoka (Philippine) –

Bergkonge (Norwegian) –

Berserker (Norse) –

Bicorne (European) –

Billdad (Fearsome Critters) –

Binaye-Ahani (Native American) –

Bisan (Malay) –

Biwa-BokuBoku (Japanese) -

Black Annis (English) –

Black Tamanous (Native American) –

Blemmyes (European) –

Bloody Bones/Rawhead (English) –

Blue Cap (English) –

Bocanach (Irish) –

Bodach (Irish) –

Boggart (English) –

Boitata (Brazilian) –

Bonnacon (European) –

Boo Hag (Gallah) –

Boobrie (Scottish) –

Brobinyak (English) –

Brollachan (Scottish) –

Brownie (Scottish) –

Brucha (Irish) –

Brujo (Mexican) –

Buckrider/Bokkenrijder (Dutch) –

Bugaboo (English) –

Bugbear (English) –

Buggane (Manx) –

Bukavac (Slavic) –

Bungisngis (Philippine) –

Bunyip (Australian) –

Bush Dai Dai (Caribbean) –

Bushyasta (Persian) –

Butatsch-Ah-Ilgs (Swiss) –

Buwaya (Philippine) –

Byakko (Chinese) –



Cactus Cat (Fearsome Critter) –

Cacus (Roman) –

Cadejo (Mexican) –

Cagrino/Chagrin (Gypsy) –

Caladrius (Roman) –

Calopus (European) –

Camazotz (Mayan) –

Cambion (European) –

Camulatz (Mayan) –

Capelobo (Brazilian) –

Carbuncle (Argentina) –

Cat Sidhe (Celtic) –

Catoblepas (European) –

Cecaelia (Oceanic) –

Celedon (Greek) –

Centaur (Greek) –

Cerastes (European) –

Cerberus (Greek) –

Cercopes (Greek) –

Cervitaur (Native American) –

Ceryneian Hind/Golden Hind (Greek) –

Cetus (Greek) –

Chamrosh (Persian) –

Chan/Chen (Chinese) –

Chaneque (Aztec) –

Changeling (English) –

Charon (Greek) –

Charybdis (Greek) –

Chenoo (Native American) –

Cherufe (Mapuche) –

Chichevache (European) –

Chickcharney (Caribbean) –

Chimera (Greek) –

Chon Chon (Mapuche) –

Chrysaor (Greek) –

Chrysomallus (Greek) –

Chupacabra (Mexican) –

Cipactli (Aztec) –

Cirein Croin (Scottish) –

Cliff Ogre (Native American) –

Clurichaun (Irish) –

Cockatrice (European) –

Colossus/Talos (Greek) –

Con Rit (Vietnamese) –

Crocotta/Leucrotta (European) –

Cu Sith (Scottish) –

Cuca (Brazilian) –

Cuegle (Spanish) –

Cuelebre (Spanish) –

Curupira (Brazilian) –

Cwn Annwn (Welch) –

Cyclops (Greek) –

Cynocephalus (European) –



Dactyl (Greek) –

Dalaketnon (Philippine) –

Death Worm (Mongolian) –

Deer Woman (Native American) –

Del Diablu (Spanish) –

Delgeth (Native American) –

Devalpa (Arabian) –

Devil’s Snare/Assassin Vine (Native American) –

Dhampir (Balkan) –

Dilong/All other Chinese Dragons (Chinese) –

Dingonek (African) –

Dipsa (European) –

Djieien (Native American) –

Djinn (Arabian) –

Dobhar-Chu (Irish) –

Domovoi (Slavic) –

Doppelganger (Germanic) –

Dorotabo (Japanese) –

Dover Demon/Gray (American Cryptid) –

Drac (French) –

Dragon Turtle (Chinese) –

Draugr (Norse) –

Drekavac (Slavic) –

Drop Bear (Australian) –

Dryad (Greek) –

Dullahan/Headless Horseman (Irish) –

Duwende (Philippine) –

Dvergr/Duergar (Norse) –

Dybbuk (Jewish) –

Dzunukwa/Basket Woman (Inuit) –



Each Uisge (Scottish) –

Echeneis/Remora (European) –

Echidna (Greek) –

Einherjar (Norse) –

El Cuero/Hide (Chilean) –

Eloko/Biloko (African) –

Emela-Ntouka (African) –

Emere (African) –

Empusa (Greek) –

Encantado (Brazilian) –

Enenra (Japanese) –

Erchitu (Sardinian) –

Erlkonig/Erlking (Germanic) –

Erote/Cupid (Roman) –

Erymanthian Boar (Greek) –

Ethon/Caucasian Bird (Greek) –

Eurynomos (Greek) –

Ewah (Native American) –



Fachen (Scottish) –

Faduah (Jewish) –

Fafnir (Norse) –

Far Darrig (Irish) –

Faun (Greek) -

Fear Gorta/Hunger Grass (Irish) –

Fear Liath/Big Grey Man (Scottish) –

Fenghuang (Chinese) –

Fenrir/Fenris (Norse) –

Fetch (Irish) –

Fext (Slavic) –

Fir Bolg (Irish) –

Fiura (Brazilian) –

Flagae (European) –

Fomorian (Irish) –

Fossegrim/Nakken (Russian) –

Frost Giant (Norse) –

Fury/Erinyes (Greek) –

Futakuchi-Onna (Japanese) –



Gaasyendietha (Native American) –

Ga-Gorib (African) –

Gaki/Preta (Japanese) –

Galtzagorriak (Basque) –

Gancanagh/Love Talker (Irish) –

Gargoyle/Grotesque (French) –

Garmr (Norse) –

Garuda (Hindu) –

Gashadokuro (Japanese) –

Gaueko (Basque) –

Gawigawen (Philippine) –

Gegenees (Greek) –

Geryon (Greek) –

Ghawwas (Arabian) –

Ghul (Arabian) –

Girtablilu/Scorpion Man (Babylonian) –

Glaistig (Irish) –

Globster (Oceanic Cryptid) –

Gloson (Swedish) –

Glue-Keek (Native American) –

Gnome (European) –

Goblin (European) –

Gold-Digging Ant (European) –

Golem (Jewish) –

Gorgon/Medusa (Greek) –
Graeae/Grey Sisters (Greek) –

Gremlin (English) –

Grendel (English) –

Griffon/Gryphon (Greek) –

Grindylow (English) –

Grootslang (African) –

Gudiao (Chinese) –

Guivre (French) –

Gulon (Scandinavian) –

Gwyllion (Welch) –

Gylou/Gello (Arabian) –



Haakapainizi (Native American) –

Hadhayosh (Persian) –

Hahaki-Gami (Japanese) –

Haietlik (Native American) –

Harionago/Harionna (Japanese) –

Harpy (Greek) –

Heikegani (Japanese) –

Hekantoncheires/Hundred-Handed Ones (Greek) –

Hidebehind/Behinder (Fearsome Critters) –

Hieracosphinx (Egyptian) –

Hinqumemen/Engulfer (Native American) –

Hippocampus (Greek) –

Hodag (Fearsome Critters) –

Hokhoku (Native American) –

Hook Snake (Fearsome Critters) –

Horerczy (Germanic) –

Horsemen of the Apocalypse (Biblical) –

Horses of Diomedes (Greek) –

Hraesvelgr (Norse) –

Huginn & Muninn (Norse) –

Huldra (Scandinavian) –

Humbaba (Babylonian) –

Hyakume (Japanese) –

Hydra (Greek) –

Hydrus (European) –

Hypnalis (Egyptian) –



Ichneumon (Egyptian) –

Ifrit/Efreet (Arabian) –

Ijiraq (Inuit) –

Ikiryo (Japanese) –

Ikuchi (Japanese) –

Iku-Turso (Finnish) –

Ikuutayuuq (Inuit) –

Ill Belliegha (Maltese) –

Illomba (African) –

Imp (European) –

Impundulu/Lightning Bird (African) –

Imugi (Korean) –

Incubus (European) –

Indrik (Russian) –

Indus Worm (Indian) –

Inkanyamba (African) –

Intulo (African) –

Invunche (Chilean) –

Ishigaq (Inuit) –

Isitoq (Inuit) –

Ismenian Dragon (Greek) –

Isonade (Japanese) –

Ittan-Momen (Japanese) –

Itzpapalotl (Aztec) –



J’ba Fofi (African) –

Jack O Lantern (English) –

Jackalope (Fearsome Critters) –

Jack-In-Irons (English) –

Jaculus (European) –

Jenglot (Malay) –

Jenny Greenteeth (English) –

Jersey Devil (North American) –

Jidra (Arabian) –

Jinmenju (Japanese) –

Jormungandr/Midgard Serpent (Norse) –

Jorogumo/Spider Woman (Japanese) –

Jubokko/Vampire Tree (Japanese) –

Juggernaut (Hindu) –



Kallikantzaros (Greek) –

Kamaitachi/Sickle Weasel (Japanese) –

Kamikiri (Japanese) –

Kampe (Greek) –

Kappa (Japanese) –

Kapre (Philippine) –

Karkadann (Persian) –

Karkinos (Greek) –

Kasai Rex (African) –

Kasa-Obake (Japanese) –

Kasha (Japanese) –

Katsura-Otoko (Japanese) –

Kaw Kaw (Maltese) –

Keelut (Inuit) –

Kelpie (Scottish) –

Keres (Greek) –

Keukegen (Japanese) –

Khalkotauroi (Greek) –

Kijimuna (Japanese) –

Kikimora (Slavic) –

Kikiyaon (African) –

Killmoulis (Scottish) –

Kirin (Japanese) –

Kishi (Arabian) –

Kitsune (Japanese) –

Kludde (Belgian) –

Knucker (English) –

Kobold (Germanic) –

Kokogiak (Inuit) –

Kokopelli (Native American) –

Kongamato (African) –

Korrigan (Germanic) –

Koschei The Deathless (Slavic) –

Kraken (Norse) –

Krampus (Swiss) –

Kuchisake-Onna/Slith-Mouted Woman (Japanese) –

Kumiho (Korean) –

Kurage-No-Hinotama (Japanese) –

Kwamang-A (African) –

Kyut (Buddha) –



Ladon (Greek) –

Lady Midday/Poludnica (Slavic) –

Laelaps (Greek) –

Laestrygon (Greek) –

Lambton Worm (English) –

Lamia (Greek) –

Lampade (Greek) –

Landvaettir/Land Wight (Scandinavian) –

Lavellan (Scottish) –

Leanan Sidhe (Celtic) –

Lechuza (Mexican) –

Lemure (Roman) –

Leprechaun (Irish) –

Leshy/Leshii (Slavic) –

Leviathan (Biblical) –

Lindworm/Linnorm (Scandinavian) –

Lorelei (Germanic) –

Lou Carcolh (French) –

Loup Garou (French) –

Lukwata (African) –

Lusca (Caribbean) –

Ly Erg (Irish) –

Lycanthrope/Werewolf (European) –



Mabambarang (Philippine) –

Maenad (Greek) –

Mahaha (Inuit) –

Makhai (Greek) –

Mami Wata (African) –

Mamlambo (African) –

Manananggal (Philippine) –

Mandragora/Mandrake (Germanic) –

Manticore (Persian) –

Mapinguari (Brazilian) –

Mara/Nightmare (Germanic) –

Mbielu-Mbielu-Mbielu (African) –

Mboi Tui (Brazilian) –

Melusine (French) –

Merrow (Irish) –

Migas (African) –

Minhocao (Brazilian) –

Minotaur (Greek) –

Mishibizhiw (Native American) –

Mngwa (African) –

Mokele-Mbembe (African) –

Mokoi (Australian) –

Mormo (Greek) –

Moroi (Romanian) –

Mothman (American Cryptid) –

Mummy (Egyptian) –

Musimon (European) –

Myrmecoleon (European) –



Nachtkrapp (Germanic) –

Nachzehrer (Germanic) –

Naga (Hindu) –

Nagual (Aztec) –

Nalusa Falaya (Native American) –

Namazu (Japanese) –

Nandi Bear/Chemosit (African) –

Nargun (Australian) –

Nasnas (Arabian) –

Nekomata/Bakeneko (Japanese) –

Nemean Lion (Greek) –

Nependis (European) –

Nguruvilu (Mapuche) –

Nian (Chinese) -

Nidhogg (Norse) –

Ningyo (Japanese) –

Noppera-Bo (Japanese) –

Norn (Norse) –

Nosoi (Greek) –

Nuberu (Spanish) –

Nuckelavee (Scottish) –

Nue (Japanese) –

Nuppeppo (Japanese) –

Nure-Onna (Japanese) –

Nurikabe (Japanese) –



Obambo (African) –

Odontotyrannos (European) –

Ogopogo (Native American) –

Ogre (European) –

Olitiau (African) –

Omukade/Centipede (Japanese) –

Oni (Japanese) –

Orthrus (Greek) –

Oseichu (Japanese) –

Osschaart (Dutch) –

Otso (Scandinavian) –

Ouroboros (Egyptian) –

Ovinnik (Slavic) –



Paiyuk (Native American) –

Pal Rai Yuk (Inuit) –

Panotti (European) –

Parandrus (European) –

Pard (European) –

Pazuzu (Babylonian) –

Pegasus (Greek) –

Pelesit (Malay) –

Peluda (French) –

Penanggalan (Philippine) –

Peri (Persian) –

Peryton (European) –

Pesta (Scandinavian) –

Peuchen (Mapuche) –

Phoenix/Firebird (Egyptian) –

Phooka/Puca/Puck (Irish) –

Piasa (Native American) –

Piranu (Brazilian) –

Pishtacos (Argentina) –

Pixiu (Chinese) -

Planctae/Wandering Rocks (Greek) –

Planetnik (Slavic) –

Polevik (Slavic) –

Polong (Malay) –

Poltergeist (Germanic) –

Popobawa (African) –

Psoglav (Serbian) –

Psychai/Pixie (Roman) –

Pua Tu Tahi (Caribbean) –

Pugot (Philippine) –

Pukwudgie (Native American) –

Pyrausta (Greek) –

Pytho/Python (Greek) –



Qalupiluk (Inuit) –

Qiong Qi (Chinese) –

Questing Beast (English) –

Quetzalcouatl (Aztec) –



Raichu (Japanese) –

Raiju/Thunderbeast (Japanese) –

Rainbow Serpent/Julunggul (Australian) –

Rakshasa (Hindu) –

Raktavija (Hindu) –

Ramidreju (Spanish) –

Rarog (Slavic) –

Rat King (Germanic) –

Ratatosk (Norse) –

Raven Mocker (Native American) –

Redcap/Dunter (Irish) –

Revenant (European) –

Roc/Rukh (Arabian) –

Rokurokubi (Japanese) –

Rompo (African) –

Ropen (African) –

Rusalka (Slavic) –



Saci Perere (Brazilian) –

Sagari (Japanese) –

Salamander (European) –

Sandwalker (Arabian) –

Sarangay (Philippine) –

Sarkany (Hungarian) –

Sarmaree (Buddha) –

Sasquatch/Bigfoot (American Cryptid) –

Satori (Japanese) –

Satyr (Greek) –

Saumen Kar (Inuit) –

Sazae-Oni (Japanese) –

Scarab (Egyptian) –

Scitalis (European) –

Scorpios (Greek) –

Scylla (Greek) –

Sea Bishop (European) –

Seitaad (Native American) –

Selkie (Scottish) –

Sepid (Persian) –

Seps (European) –

Serpopard (Egyptian) –

Shachihoko (Japanese) –

Shadhavar (Persian) –

Shellycoat (Scottish) –

Sianach (Scottish) –

Sigbin (Philippine) –

Siguanaba (Philippine) –

Simurgh/Angha (Persian) –

Sin-You (Chinese) –

Siren (Greek) –

Sirrush/Mushussu (Babylonian) –

Sisiutl (Native American) –

Siyokoy (Philippine) –

Skinwalker (Native American) –

Skolopendra (Greek) -

Skunk Ape (North American Cryptid) –

Sleipnir (Norse) –

Slenderman (North American Cryptid) –

Snow Queen (Danish) –

Soucouyant (Caribbean) –

Spartoi (Greek) –

Sphinx (Greek) –

Splinter Cat (Fearsome Critter) –

Spriggan (English) –

Springheel Jack (English) –

Squonk (Fearsome Critter) –

Sruvara (Iranian) –

Strigoi (Romanian) –
Strix (Roman) –

Stymphalian Bird (Greek) –

Succubus/Lilim (European) –

Suiko (Japanese) –

Svartalfar/Dark Elf (Norse) –

Swamfisk (Scandinavian) –

Sylph (European) –



Tanihwa (New Zealand) –

Tanuki (Japanese) –

Taotie (Chinese) –

Tarasque (French) –

Tartaro (Basque) –

Tatty Bogles (Irish) –

Tatzlwyrm (Austria) –

Telchine (Greek) –

Tengu (Japanese) –

Tenome (Japanese) –

Tera-Tsutsuki (Japanese) –

Terra-Cotta Soldier (Chinese) –

Tesso/Iron Rat (Japanese) –

Teugghia (Russian) –

Teumessian Fox (Greek) –

Theelgeth (Native American) –

Thriae (Greek) –

Thunderbird (Native American) –

Tiddalik (Australian) –

Tikbalang (Philippine) –

Tikoloshe (African) –

Tiyanak (Philippine) –

Tizheruk (Inuit) –

Torc Triath (Celtic) –

Toyol (Malay) –

Trenti (Spanish) –

Triton (Greek) –

Troll (Norse) –

Trunko (Oceanic Cryptid) –

Tsemaus (Native American) –

Tsenahale (Native American) –

Tsuchigumo (Japanese) –

Tsukumogami (Japanese) –

Tuchinoko (Japanese) –

Tupilaq (Inuit) –

Tzitzimitl (Aztec) –



Ugjuknarpak (Inuit) –

Uktena/Horned Serpent (Native American) –

Umdhlebi (African) –

Umibozu (Japanese) –

Undine (European) –

Ungaikyo (Japanese) –

Unicorn (European) –

Urmahlullu (Babylonian) –

Ushi Oni (Japanese) –

Utlunta/Spearfinger (Native American) –



Valknjoggr (Norse) –

Valkyrie (Norse) –

Valravn (Danish) –
Vetala (Hindu) –

Vampire (European) –

Vanara (Hindu) –

Veo (Indonesian) –

Vila/Wila (Slavic) –

Vilkacis (Slavic) –

Vish Kanya (Hindu) –
Vritra (Hindu) –

Vodyanoi/Vodnik (Slavic) –

Vouivre (French) –

Vrykolakas (Greek) –



Wanyudo (Japanese) –

Warg (Norse) –

Water Leaper/Llamhigyn Y Dwr (Welch) –

Wendigo (Native American) –

Whowhie (Australian) –

Wild Hunt (European) –

Will o Wisp (European) –

Wishpooshi (Native American) –

Wiwilemek (Native American) –

Wizard’s Shackle/Burach Bhadi (Scottish) –

Wolpertinger (Germanic) –

Wraith (European) –

Wulgaru (Australian) –

Wulver (Scottish) –

Wyvern (French) –



Xiao/Hsigo (Chinese) –

Xiezhi (Chinese) –

Xing Tian (Chinese) –



Yagim (Native American) –

Yale (European) –

Yamata-No-Orochi (Japanese) –

Yanagi-Baba (Japanese) -

Yara-Ma-Yha-Who (Australian) –

Ya-Te-Veo/Maneating Tree (African) –

Yehwe Zogbanu (African) –

Yeitso (Native American) –

Yeth Hound (English) –

Yeti/Abominable Snowman (Chinese) –

Yggdrasil (Norse) –

Yowie (Australian) –

Ypotryll (European) –

Yuki-Onna (Japanese) –



Zaratan (Arabian) – Giant Sea Turtle with island on its shell.

Zhenniao (Chinese) – A green, poisonous bird that feeds on snakes and other venomous creatures to become more poisonous itself.

Zitiron (European) – A strange merman-like creature that is dressed in the armor of a knight.

Ziz (Biblical) – The biggest aerial creature of the world, taking the form of an enormous bird.

Zlatorog/Goldhorn (Slovenian) – Chamois creatures with golden horns and which blood spawns healing red flowers.

Zmey Gorynych (Slavic) – A vain, three headed dragon that abducts young maidens by taking the forms of pretty young lads. They are sometimes benevolent.

Zombie (African) – Corpses animated by Necromancers to eat the brains of the living.

Zorigami (Japanese) – A type of Tsukumogami, in the form of an animated clock.