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

The cù-sèch is a mythical hound from Irish and Scottish folklore. It is described as a large, shaggy, dark green canine that roams the Scottish Highlands. Its legendary three-bark warning is believed to bring death to those who fail to seek safety in time.

Cù-sìth

The Devil Bird, or Ulama, is a mysterious avian creature from Sri Lankan folklore known for its eerie, human-like shrieks that invoke fear. Its cry is believed to be a harbinger of death among those who hear it in the dense jungles of Sri Lanka. The creature's ambiguous identity and supernatural reputation have cemented its status in local myth and legend.

Devil Bird

The Drekavac is a ghostly spirit from South Slavic folklore, renowned for its terrifying, ear-piercing scream. It appears as a spectral entity with a variable and ambiguous form that can sometimes resemble a deformed humanoid. This creature is often associated with ominous omens, foretelling death or misfortune through its eerie presence and sound.

Drekavac

Leigong, also known as Leishen, is the Chinese god of thunder who enforces divine justice on both mortals and evil spirits. He wields a drum, mallet, and chisel as symbols of his power and rides a chariot driven by a young boy named A Xiang. His thunderous presence and control over weather phenomena make him a formidable figure in Chinese mythology.

Leigong

Nunakawahime is a revered Shinto goddess associated with sound, music, and childbirth. She is celebrated for her ability to help people sing and grant easy childbirth to expectant mothers. Featured in the Kojiki, she is also known as the wife of Ōkuninushi and the mother of Takeminakata and Kotoshironushi.

Nunakawahime

The Shadhavar is a legendary creature from medieval Muslim bestiaries, resembling a unicorn with a single horn that splits into multiple hollow branches. When the wind passes through its horn, it produces magical music that can delight or sadden its listeners. Its portrayal varies from an enchanting symbol gifted to kings to a ferocious carnivore merged with the predatory Sirânis.

Shadhavar

Uwan is a Japanese yōkai renowned for its sudden, startling vocal exclamations that leave onlookers in awe and trepidation. Depicted in Edo Period artworks such as the Hyakkai Zukan and Gazu Hyakki Yagyō, it represents the enigmatic spirit of Japanese folklore. Its ambiguous and elusive nature challenges conventional perceptions of the supernatural.

Uwan

Yamabiko is a mountain spirit and yōkai in Japanese folklore, known for causing natural echoes in mountainous regions. It is depicted as a small creature with gray fur, a peach-colored belly, floppy ears, and an ever-present grin. Although rarely seen, its mysterious echoes continue to fascinate wanderers of the mountains.

Yamabiko (folklore)

Yobuko is a yōkai from Japanese folklore known as the 'Calling Child'. It is believed to cause echo phenomena in natural environments. The entity is associated with the San'in region and Tottori in Japan.

Sonic Powers Creatures