Ato-sees, also known as Ask-wee-da-eed, is a Native American mythological figure from the Algonquian Abenaki tradition. He is a malevolent shaman with a hybrid form, being half-snake and half-man. His dark legacy includes forcing humans to gather materials for his ritualistic cooking before ultimately being killed by Moosbas.

Ato-sees

Atosis, also known as Kci-Athussos, is a mythological serpentine being from Abenaki and Algonquian folklore. He was once a human man who transformed into a large, aquatic snake. His legends, marked by fierce battles with the hero Glooskap and other dramatic encounters, highlight themes of transformation and natural power.

Atosis

Awes-kon-wa is a small, winged sprite from the Iroquois Mohawk tradition. It embodies the ethereal qualities of Native American mythological figures. Its diminutive form and ability to fly highlight its unique role in indigenous folklore.

Awes-kon-wa

Azeban is a lower-level trickster spirit from Abenaki mythology, manifested in the form of a raccoon. He is known for his mischievous and deceptive antics that, while foolish, are not malevolent. His tales serve as playful moral lessons, reflecting the dual nature of trickery in the natural world.

Azeban

The Chenoo are fearsome, cannibalistic ice giants from Algonquin folklore. They are depicted as malevolent evil spirits with enormous size and brutal physical strength. Comparable to the Wendigo, they embody the dark, terrifying aspects of nature and human taboo.

Chenoo

Chepi is a ghost or fairy spirit from Narragansett mythology, known for imparting mystical knowledge through dreams and visions. He communicates vital insights to medicine people. Additionally, he is invoked as an avenging entity to destroy enemies.

Chepi

Djieien is a towering, monstrous spider from Seneca mythology renowned for its hidden heart that rendered it nearly invincible. Standing six feet tall, it terrorized its domain until the hero Othegwenhda discovered its concealed vulnerability. Its legend serves as a timeless reminder that even the mightiest beings can harbor fatal weaknesses.

Djieien

The Flying Head is a cannibalistic, disembodied spirit from Iroquois and Wyandot mythology. It is known for its large, menacing appearance and supernatural ability to fly. Serving as a cautionary figure in indigenous folklore, it embodies the dark, malevolent forces of the spirit realm.

Flying Head

Gaasyendietha, the meteor dragon of Seneca mythology, is a giant serpent that inhabits the deep rivers and lakes of Canada, notably Lake Ontario. It is renowned for its fire-breathing and flight abilities, which draw comparisons to European dragons. Notoriously, it once assumed the guise of an old man to kill the hero Ganyadjigowa.

Gaasyendietha

Jiibayaabooz is a trickster spirit from Ojibwe and Abenaki mythology, known as the Spirit Rabbit. He is the son of a human mother and a spirit father, whose ghostly presence teaches sacred rites and vision quests. As Chief of the Underworld, he also imparted the spirit of music, chants, and poetry to his people.

Jiibayaabooz

The Jogah are mythical little people from Iroquois lore, renowned as invisible drum dancers who leave mysterious signs of their presence. They engage in playful tricks and games, though their mischief can become dangerous if disrespected. Divided into distinct groups with specialized roles, the Jogah serve as both whimsical pranksters and natural guardians.

Jogah

The Kee-wakw is a giant, cannibalistic, half-animal, half-human creature from Abenaki folklore. It was once human, transformed through dark forces into a monstrous being with an icy heart. Roaming the dense forests of New England, it embodies a grim warning of moral decay.

Kee-wakw

Maushop, also known as Moshup, is a mythological giant and hero from Wampanoag folklore. He is celebrated for his enormous size and remarkable strength. Accompanied by a giant frog and his wife Granny Squannit, he stands as a symbol of cultural pride and natural power.

Maushop

Odziozo, a giant from Algonquin (Abenaki) legend, is revered as the self-created transformer of landscapes. He is credited with molding Lake Champlain, Tuxis Island, Samson Rock, and other natural formations through his immense physical strength and creative power. Ultimately, he transformed himself into stone at Rock Dunder, ensuring his eternal presence within the land he shaped.

Odziozo

Pamola is a legendary Abenaki bird spirit revered as the thunder god and protector of Katahdin in Maine. He is depicted with a moose head, human body, and eagle wings and feet. His fearsome presence enforced the sacred taboo against climbing the mountain.

Pamola

The Wendigo is a malevolent spirit from Algonquian folklore, often depicted as a giant, cannibalistic humanoid with a heart of ice. It instills an insatiable hunger for human flesh and the urge to commit murder. This creature serves as a grim reminder of the consequences of unchecked greed and moral decay.

Northeast Creatures