The Adlet are a race of humanoid dog-legged beings from Inuit mythology, characterized by their distinctive hybrid form. They possess a human upper body and a canine lower body, and are noted for their exceptional running speed and frequent clashes with humans. Often depicted as cannibals and antagonists, they embody the dangerous 'other' in Arctic folklore.

Adlet

Aicha Qandicha is a notorious female jinn-like figure in Moroccan folklore known for her beguiling beauty and hybrid appearance. Depicted as a stunning young woman with the legs of a hoofed animal, she lurks near water sources. She seduces local men, only to drive them mad or cause their untimely demise.

Aisha Qandicha

Akateko is a traditional Japanese yōkai renowned in the folklore of Aomori, Kagawa, and Fukushima Prefectures. It is commonly depicted as a mysterious apparition featuring a red child's hand. This eerie creature embodies the enigmatic and supernatural qualities of local Japanese legends.

Akateko (folklore)

The Apotamkin is a giant, fanged sea monster from Native American mythology, hailing from Passamaquoddy Bay. In some legends, it is said to have once been a human woman transformed into a serpentine creature, complete with long red hair. Its terrifying presence serves as both a warning and a protective measure to keep children away from dangerous waters.

Apotamkin

Ardat-lilî is an ancient Mesopotamian demon known as the ghost of an unfulfilled young woman. She seduces young men and is part of the group of lil demons under Pazuzu's influence. Attested in Old Babylonian incantations, she serves as a cautionary figure in Mesopotamian lore.

Ardat-lilî

Azukibabaa is a mysterious Japanese yōkai known as the bean hag, appearing as an old woman whose eerie sound mimics the washing of azuki beans. Her legend originates from Miyagi Prefecture and has been passed down through generations. She epitomizes the enigmatic nature of Japanese folklore.

Azukibabaa

The Badalisc is a legendary creature from the Val Camonica region in Italy’s southern central Alps. It is depicted with a large head covered in goat skin, small horns, a huge mouth and glowing eyes. The creature is celebrated in local festivals as a symbol of cultural heritage.

Badalisc

The Barmanou is a mysterious cryptid from northern Pakistan, often likened to Bigfoot. It presents as a bipedal humanoid primate with a mix of human and apelike features. Known for its elusive nature and predatory behavior, it roams the rugged mountainous regions of Chitral and the Karakoram Ranges.

Barmanou

Bellerophon is a famed divine Corinthian hero from Greek mythology known for his monstrous feats. He achieved legendary status by slaying the Chimera and taming the winged horse Pegasus. His tragic hubris, culminating in an attempt to reach Mount Olympus, ultimately led to his downfall.

Bellerophon

The Biasd Bheulach is a legendary monster or spirit from Scottish folklore, known to haunt the treacherous Odal Pass on the Isle of Skye. Also called the Biasd Bealach Odail, it is renowned as the Beast of Odal Pass. Its mysterious nature has captured the imagination of locals for generations.

Biasd Bheulach

Bloody Bones is a legendary bogeyman figure from English and North American folklore. First documented around 1548, the creature has been used for generations to warn misbehaving children. Also known as Rawhead, Tommy Rawhead, or Rawhead-and-Bloody-Bones, its fearsome reputation endures in cultural lore.

Bloody Bones

The Bogeyman is a mythical creature used across various cultures to frighten children and enforce proper behavior. With an ambiguous and variable appearance, it manifests only as a shadowy, ominous presence. Often synonymous with terror and sometimes equated with the Devil, the bogeyman serves as a cautionary figure in folklore.

Bogeyman

Bulgae, also known as pulgae, are mythical fire dogs from Korean mythology that emerge from the kingdom of darkness. They are famed for chasing the Sun and Moon, with their bites causing eclipses. Often associated with the indigenous Sapsali breed, these fierce canines embody both fire and darkness.

Bulgae

Cadmus is a legendary Phoenician prince and founder of Thebes, celebrated for his heroic deeds and monster-slaying prowess in Greek mythology. His divine ancestry and determination underscore his pivotal role in the mythic narrative of urban civilization. The enduring legacy of Cadmus is immortalised in the acropolis of Thebes, known as Cadmeia.

Cadmus

The Căpcăun is a monstrous ogre from Romanian folklore, known for its distinctive dog-like head and brutal nature. It is infamous for abducting children and young maidens, embodying pure evil. This creature serves as a cautionary figure in traditional tales.

Căpcăun

Cath Palug is a monstrous cat from Welsh mythology renowned for terrorizing the Isle of Anglesey. Born of the pig Henwen, it embodies a supernatural hybrid nature beyond that of an ordinary feline. Associated with Arthurian legend, it is depicted as a relentless predator opposing heroes like Kay, King Arthur, and Ogier the Dane.

Cath Palug

The Ciguapa is a mysterious, seductive figure from Dominican folklore, distinguished by her backward-facing feet and flowing, glossy hair. She roams the high mountain regions of the Dominican Republic with an enigmatic aura. Her presence embodies the perilous allure of the untamed natural world.

Ciguapa

Cressie is a mysterious eel-like lake monster from Crescent Lake in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. Described as a 15-foot long dark brown creature with a fish-like head, it embodies the eerie allure of local cryptid legends. Sightings dating back to the 1950s have solidified its status in Canadian folklore.

Cressie

The cuegle is a fearsome, small-sized monster from Cantabrian folklore with an unusual humanoid appearance featuring three arms, five rows of teeth, a single stubby horn, and three uniquely coloured eyes. Despite its diminutive size, it possesses great strength and exhibits a malevolent, predatory nature. Legends claim that it can be repelled by placing oak or holly leaves in a cradle.

Cuegle

Dusios is a divine Celtic being associated with both fertility and the wild untamed nature of Gaul. He is identified with deities like Pan, Faunus, Silvanus, and the incubus archetype, showcasing a hybrid, satyr-like form. Renowned for his ability to impregnate by surprise, he embodies a complex blend of creation and coercion.

Predators Creatures