Aamon is a Grand Marquis of Hell and a prominent demon in the Ars Goetia, renowned as the demon of life and reproduction. He commands 40 infernal legions and possesses the ability to shape-shift, often appearing as a wolf with a serpent tail before assuming a human form. His unique dominion over life aspects distinguishes him within the infernal hierarchy and Western demonology.

Aamon

The Abada is a mythical creature from Kongo folklore resembling a unicorn with two crooked horns and a boar's tail. Its horns are believed to have curative powers, neutralising poison and disease. It is known to appear to those who are lost, offering guidance and hope.

Abada (unicorn)

Abaia is a huge magical eel from Melanesian mythology that dwells at the bottom of freshwater lakes. It fiercely protects the creatures of its domain and punishes those who disturb the lake. Its powerful tail can create massive waves and induce great rainstorms.

Abaia

Aba is a Thracian naiad nymph from Greek mythology associated with the town of Ergisce in Ciconia. She is noted as the mother of Ergiscus by Poseidon and is presumed to be the daughter of the river Hébros. Her myth underscores the divine connection between freshwater deities and the land.

Aba (mythology)

Aban, derived from the Avestan term Apas and Middle Persian Āb, represents the sacred waters in ancient Iranian mythology. Manifesting as the hypostases of the waters, Aban embodies purity, life, and the ever-changing nature of water. Revered for its nurturing and cleansing powers, Aban plays a pivotal role in Zoroastrian and ancient Iranian spiritual traditions.

Aban

Abarbarea is a naiad nymph from Greek mythology renowned as one of the three ancestral figures of the Tyrians. Associated with pure, unmuddy waters, she embodies the serene and divine qualities of nature. Not to be confused with a later figure of the same name, her myth highlights themes of purity, fertility, and divine intervention.

Abarbarea (ancestor of the Tyrians)

Abarimon are a mythological tribe of reversed-footed people renowned for their extreme running speed. First described by Pliny the Elder, they were believed to be native to India and inhabit isolated mountain valleys. Their unique physiology and restricted habitat have made them a subject of enduring fascination in ancient and medieval lore.

Abarimon

Abere is a demoness from Melanesian mythology known for her wild, untamed beauty. She dwells in remote marshes where her supernatural allure draws unsuspecting victims. With a mere glance, she triggers the growth of entangling reeds that trap and ultimately lead to their demise.

Abere

Abezethibou is a fallen angel and demon featured in the Testament of Solomon who serves as a strategist in Hell. He is marked by his single red wing, a remnant of his treachery during the War in Heaven. His influence extends to Earth, notably in Egypt, before his downfall in the Red Sea, with a promise of return for future chaos.

Abezethibou

Abu is a Mesopotamian god associated with vegetation and snakes. His character remains poorly understood, contributing to his enigmatic presence in ancient lore. He was often paired with the deity gu2-la2, a figure later conflated with Gula.

Abu (god)

Acalica are mythological weather-fairies from Bolivia known for their ability to control the weather. They are rarely seen and dwell within secluded cave systems. When they appear, they manifest as small, wizened men, embodying the enigma of nature.

Acalica

Achiyalabopa is a colossal bird god of the Pueblo people, known for his rainbow-colored, knife-sharp feathers and extraordinary size. He is revered as a celestial creature associated with creation. His majestic presence dominates the skies in Pueblo mythology.

Achiyalabopa

Achlys is the ancient Greek personification of mist and sorrow, depicted on Heracles' shield. In Homer, she is the fog that blinds mortal eyes at the moment of death. Later, she appears as a witch in Nonnus's Dionysiaca, underscoring her enigmatic and mystical nature.

Achlys

Actaea, also known as Actaeä or Aktaia, is a Greek sea-nymph and one of the fifty Nereids associated with rocky shores. She is a daughter of Nereus, the Old Man of the Sea, and the Oceanid Doris. Her presence in mythology underscores the ancient Greeks' reverence for the coastal and marine environment.

Actaea (mythology)

Adaro are dual-natured beings in Makira Island mythology, manifesting as both ghostly entities capable of possession and as elemental spirits integral to creation myths. They can inhabit animals, trees, stones, or remain in their native villages, and can be commanded to cause harm from afar. Their dual roles reflect the complex interplay of destruction and creation in Melanesian spiritual belief.

Adaro (mythology)

Adar Rhiannon are three magical birds from Welsh mythology, featured in the Mabinogi. Their enchanting song possesses the power to wake the dead and lull the living to sleep. With an uncanny effect on spatial perception, these birds epitomize the mystical realm of Rhiannon.

Adar Rhiannon

Adi is an asura from Hindu mythology, known primarily as the son of the demon Andhaka. He appears in the Matsya Purāṇa. His lineage and narrative underscore the enduring cosmic battle between divine forces and demonic entities.

Adi (asura)

Aditi is a prominent Vedic goddess in Hindu mythology. She is revered as the cosmic mother and the personification of the infinite universe. As the progenitor of the celestial deities, she embodies creation, fertility, and boundless cosmic energy.

Aditi

Admete is an Oceanid from Greek mythology, daughter of Oceanus and Tethys. Her name means 'the unbroken, unwedded or untamed', highlighting her free spirit. She is remembered as a companion of Persephone during her abduction by Hades in Sicily.

Special Abilities

Browse Special Abilities Subcategories

Element Controllers

Immortals & Regenerators

Stealth Masters

Speed Demons

Gaze Powers

All Special Abilities Creatures