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A demon from Hindu and Buddhist mythology. Appears as a demon in the Shin Megami Tensei games.
The giant snake that fought with Susano-o in Japanese mythology. Appears as a demon in the Shin Megami Tensei games.
A divine bird with three legs from Japanese mythology. He was sent by Amaterasu to help the mythical first emperor of Japan, Jimmu, establish the Yamato state.
Originates fromAustralian Aboriginal mythology. He is a fertility deity that also controls the weather.
A young man in Greek mythology. He withered away gazing at his own reflection.
The smaller, weaker of the Tengu. They possess only small amounts of spiritual power.
One of the Four Heavenly Kings, also known as Dhritarashtra. He is guardian of the East.
One of the Four Heavenly Kings, also known as Virupaksha. He is guardian of the West.
One of the Four Heavenly Kings, also known as Virudhaka. He is Guardian of the South.
One of the gods sired by Okuninushi. He fought Take-Mikazuchi for control of Japan but lost.
A tribe of snake-like entities in Hindu lore.
Female deities in Tibetan/Buddhist lore. Appears as a demon in the Megami Tensei series.
Rulers of the Naga, a snake-like race of men. Appear as demons of the snake clan in the Megami Tensei series.
A creature with the head of an ape, body of a raccoon dog, limbs of a tiger, and a tail in the form of a snake. Appears in the story of Yorimasa.
A syncretic manifestation of the three Norns, or fates, in Norse mythology. Named Urd, Verdandi, and Skuld, they are comparable to the Moirae sisters in Greek myth.
The spirit of a long-lived cat in Japanese lore. Also known as Bakeneko.
Mysterious Slavic deity attributed to foulness. His name literally means "Black God" but most other details about him are speculative.
The three-formed, chthonic goddess of the lunar cycle in Greek Mythology. She is also heavily associated with witch-craft and sorcery.
A bird-demon of Japanese lore. They are said to appear before negligent monks, shouting the Degeneration Sutra.
Primordial giants of considerable strength who took part in the Titanomachy. They were said to have 100 hands and 50 heads.
Goddess of dawn and merriment in Japanese myth. When Amaterasu hid in a cave from Susanoo's violent behavior, it was Ame no Uzume's raucous dancing which drew her back out.
Wife of Susano-o in Japanese mythology. She was transformed into a comb by Susano-o and hidden in his hair as he fought the dragon Yamato no Orochi to prevent her from being sacrificed.
A demonic horse with two long horns growing on the back of it's head. It was said to kill and devour obedient or good-natured husbands.
One of the four celestial beasts of Chinese mythology, known as the white tiger of the west. He represents metal and the Autumn season.
Minor nature spirits of Japanese lore. They were said to make their dwellings in trees and stones.
Creatures of Hindu lore who feed on the vice of men. In the Rig Veda, Indra is mentioned to have slain Pisaca and Rakshasa.
A supernatural horse who was said to have haunted the many lochs and rivers of Ireland and Scotland. They tend to have water weeds strewn throughout their hair.
A shapeshifting demon and dweller of the abyss. He is said to have been conjured in the Sahara desert by Victor Benjamin Neuburg in 1909.
A familiar spirit utilized by witches, magicians, druids and the sort. They can be sealed within a jar, as well as a talisman or ring.
A malformed spirit of Buddhist origin. They are functionally related to the Yaksa of Hindu lore.
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