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Kitsune
Kitsune (狐, Kitsune) is the Japanese word for fox. Foxes are a common subject of Japanese folklore; in English, kitsune refers to them in this context. Stories depict them as intelligent beings and as possessing -
Kirin
Kirin (麒麟, Kirin) is a creature from Japanese folklore. One of the rarest, most awesome, and most powerful creatures ever known in East Asia is the unicorn-like kirin. It is a regal animal -
Yōkai Wiki
Welecome to Yōkai Wiki! A Wikia About Yōkai (妖怪, literally demon, spirit, or monster)! We are currently editing over 332 articles and 886 images and you can help! You can help this Wiki by -
Ashura
Ashura (阿修羅, Ashura) is a demon or god creature from Japanese folklore. Ashura are fearsome demon gods with multiple faces and arms. They are roughly human-like in appearance, though their size, strength -
Byakko
Byakko (白虎, Byakko) is a creature from Japanese folklore. Byakko is a celestial white tiger. His home is in the western sky. He spans seven of the twenty-eight Chinese constellations, taking up one -
Futakuchi-Onna
Futakuchi-Onna (二口女, Futakuchi-Onna) is a type of yōkai that is characterized by it's two mouths – a normal one located on her face and second one on the back of the -
Yuki-Onna
The Yuki-Onna (雪女, Yuki-Onna) is a snow woman ghost described as inhumanly beautiful, whose eyes can strike terror into mortals that get lost traveling in the snowy mountains. She floats across the -
Oni
Oni (鬼, Oni) are a kind of yōkai from Japanese folklore, variously translated as demons, devils, ogres or trolls. They are popular characters in Japanese art, literature and theatre. Oni are one the greatest icons -
Jorōgumo
Jorōgumo (絡新婦, Jorōgumo) is a yôkai with the form of a spider, that can change its appearance into that of a seductive woman when it wants to eat a human. Even when it -
Tengu
Tengu (天狗, "heavenly dog") are a type of legendary creature found in Japanese folk religion and are also considered a type of Shinto god (kami) or yōkai (supernatural beings). Although they take their name -
Rokurokubi
Rokurokubi (轆轤首, Rokurokubi) is a type of Japanese yōkai. They often appear in classical kaidan and essays, and they are often the subject of yōkai depictions, but it has also been pointed out -
Tanuki
The Tanuki (狸, Tanuki) is a Japanese shape-shifting yôkai with the shape of a raccoon dog. This legendary creature is said to be mischievous and joyous, but can also gullible and absentminded. The tanuki -
Hinoenma
Hinoenma (飛縁魔, Hinoenma), known also as Enshoujo (縁障女 or えんしょうじょ, Enshoujo), is a creature from Japanese folklore depicted has a flying monster in "Picture Book -
Nekomata
Nekomata (猫又, Nekomata) are a kind of cat yōkai told about in folklore as well as classical kaidan, essays, etc. There are two very different types, the beast that lives in the mountains, and -
Bakeneko
Bakeneko (化け猫, Bakeneko) is a type of Japanese yōkai, or supernatural creature. According to its name, it is a cat that has changed into a yōkai. It is often confused with the nekomata -
Aka-Manto
Aka-Manto (赤マント, Aka-Manto) is a Japanese urban legend about a malicious spirit who haunts public and school toilets, who will ask you if you want red paper or blue paper -
Hone-Onna
The Hone-onna (骨女, Hone-onna), as her name says is nothing more than a skeleton who tricks men by portraying herself as an attractive woman. She lures her victim to a spot of -
Ōmukade
Ōmukade (大百足, Ōmukade) is a very large centipede-like yokai that lives in the mountains near Lake Biwa, Shiga Prefecture. Ōmukade are monstrous mukade–centipedes (Scolopendra subspinipes) with dark bodies and bright orange -
Kuchisake-Onna
Kuchisake-Onna (口裂け女, Kuchisake-Onna) is a Japanese yokai. She is a woman who was mutilated by her husband, and returns as a malicious spirit. When rumors of alleged sightings began spreading -
Harionago
Harionago (針女子, Harionago), also known as Harionna (針女, Harionna) is said to be a beautiful woman with extremely long hair tipped with thorn-like barbs. Her hair is under her direct control -
Dorotabō
Dorotabō (泥田坊, Dorotabō) is a mud spirit that emerges from rice paddies' murky mud and while not completely dangerous, his appearance of aged, bald and apparently blind in one eye, it frightened people -
Genbu
Genbu (玄武, Genbu) is a creature from Japanese folklore. Genbu is a large tortoise or turtle combined with a snake. Sometimes he is represented as two creatures—a snake wrapped around a tortoise—and -
Hangonkō
Hangonkō (反魂香, Hangonkō) is a creature from Japanese folklore. Hangonkō is a legendary incense from ancient China which has the power to bring forth the spirits of the dead before those who burn -
Ohaguro-Bettari
Ohaguro-Bettari (お歯黒べったり, Ohaguro-Bettari) is a female yōkai similar to the noppera-bō, but with a gaping mouth of blackened teeth. She wears a bridal kimono since in -
Raijū
Raijū (雷獣, Raijū) is a legendary creature from Japanese mythology. Raiju is the companion of Raijin, the Shinto god of lightning. While the beast is generally calm and harmless, during thunderstorms, it becomes agitated
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