Terrifyingly silent, aside from the unnerving chattering of their teeth, these mythical creatures skulked around deep in the night, looking for their prey. Finding their victim, they decapitated them and drank their blood. A Gashadokuro would continue terrorizing the night until the resentment of e...
Many of the country’s most iconic legends come from the Tohoku region, where history is riddled with natural disasters, famine, and isolation.
Japanese imaginary creatures, such as Byakko (White Tiger), Suzaku (Vermilion Bird), Genbu (Black Tortoise), and Ryu (Japanese Dragon), were handed down from ancient Chinese mythol... (展开全部) 喜欢读"Mythical Beasts of Japan"的人也喜欢 ··· 不能承受的生命之轻 8.5 我来说两句 短评...
These are the oldest Mythical Creatures in the World. There are many incarnations, but all fall into two basic types: Eastern Dragons and Western Dragons. Within the Fantasy Realm of Victorian Hawk, you shall also find a third: that of the Victorian Hawk Dragon himself (an Eastern Western hy...
We’ve put together a list of the creepiest creatures from different countries that may either terrify you, amuse you, or inspire your costume this Halloween: 1. Ushi-oni (Japan) With its fair share of strange monsters (yokai) and gigantic beasts (kaiju) like Godzilla, Japanese mythology ...
The world is full of terrifying, mythical monsters and scary creatures still awaiting valid discovery, but that doesn’t stop our imaginations from turning. Here’s a list of startling creatures each continent claims as their own. Some people wholeheartedly believe in these stories. Do you?
doi:10.22492/ijcs.7.1.05Cavcic, AntonijaIAFOR Journal of Cultural Studies
The Book of Mythical Beasts and Magical Creaturesis a must-have for anyone with an interest in myths, legends and folklore from around the world, but it also perfect as a reference point. Eight chapters cover all manner of creatures from winged wonders to tricksters with a general spread foc...
The map above shows the Cryptids you can find in each country around the world. And below you can find a more detailed look at each continent with a full list of mythical creatures you might be able to find there:
Atlas Obscuraspoke with El Shami-Mader about her project, the challenges of depicting mythical creatures, and the appeal of the lovable Squonk. If you’d like to suggest a creature, email her atmythical.creaturologist@gmail.com. Where did the idea for this project come from?