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Home "Encyclopedia" Kappa
Kappa
Kappa
Kappa.
Illustration by Toriyama Sekien
Kappa.
Drawing by Kurt Komoda (Kurt "TickleMeCthulhu" Komoda)
Kappa.
Illustration by Simon Dominick
Kappa.
Illustration by Yuko Shimizu for the project "Beware of the Yokai!" by Discovery Channel
The hand and foot of the mouthguard.
Mummified remains on display at the Shimazu Residence in Miyazaki Prefecture on the island of Kyushu
Mouthguards.
Drawing of Amayagi do
Kappa.
An illustration by Gojin Ishihara from The Illustrated Book of Japanese Monsters"
Kappa.
Dave Alsop's illustration for the "Pathfinder" setting"
The Kappa family.
Illustration by Gojin Ishihara
Japanese drawing about the variety of kappa shapes
Kappa from the game "Heroes of Might & Magic VI"
Kappa.
Illustration by Artemis Kolakis (2008)
Kappa.
Illustration by Allen Douglas
Kappa.
Netsuke from Takayama, Japan (1870-1890)
Frog Teaching Kappa.
Japanese miniature
Kappa.
Wooden netsuke
Kappa holding a cucumber.
Netsuke masters of Toshikazu, mid XIX century
Kappa and cucumber.
Inlay on the bone.
Ex Bushell and Roosevelt collections
Kappa on the shell.
Netsuke.
Tokyo School, XIX century
Kappa.
Drawing by Katsushika Hokusai
Kappa.
Drawing by Rakael Mayo
Kappa (河 河) — the Japanese spelling of the name Kappa (literally - "river child") and its transliteration in Latin Mazzutora — one of the names of the Kappa Mizutora — one of the names of the Kappa Creeping water a variant of the name of the Kappa in some Russian translations of the Harry Potter books
The surroundings seemed to be a premonition of a theatrical climax, on every pine peak there was a long nosed tetu, who once taught the art of fencing to the hero Yoshitsune; in every puddle a bug eyed kappa splashed with a little head full of water, guarding countless treasures; the ghosts of former beauties danced around magnolias, and every gust of wind sounded the snoring of the furious deity Susanoo no Mikoto, the winner of the eight headed serpent from Kosi.
Henry Lyon Oldie " Noparapon "(374)
A Japanese variety of water birds.
Their appearance is very specific — a cross between a frog and a turtle: frog skin, a beak instead of a nose, fingers and toes are connected by swimming webs, short hair on the head.
On the top of the mouthguard there is a recess in the shape of an oval saucer, which must always be filled with water, otherwise it will die.
This same saucer gives him supernatural power.
Sometimes it is depicted with a turtle like shell on its back.
A kappa was standing by a horned snag, completely overgrown with slime and rotten fragments.
Exactly the same as he was in children's fairy tales and descriptions of lying eyewitnesses.
As tall as Motoyoshi's chest, a stocky bug eyed man with an octopus beak for a nose, kappa danced with impatience and looked at the young man with a distinct hint.
Henry Lyon Oldie " Noparapon "(374)
Kappa is a dangerous prankster who pulls people into the water and then pulls out their insides through the anus.
He loves cucumbers and sumo wrestling very much.
It is believed that if you catch a kappa, he will fulfill any desire.
Kappa is first mentioned in the book "Nohon Reiki", VIII century:
"In the minds of people, kappa is an exclusively male creature, having the appearance of an ungainly teenager with greenish yellow skin and webbing on his hands and feet.
His face looks like a monkey, and his eyes are round.
On his back is a shell like a turtle, he smells of fish, and he is completely naked.
On the head of the kappa there is a special recess in which water splashes.
It is this depression that is the place of concentration of the power of the kappa — if water flows out of this hollow, the water child loses its power and becomes completely helpless.
Kappa was considered a very dangerous creature in Japan, which was engaged in luring people and animals into the water by cunning or dragging them by force " (114).
Kappa in the world of Harry Potter
In the world of Harry Potter, according to the classification of the Ministry of Magic, kappa is classified as XXXX (dangerous / requires the intervention of a specialist / a high class wizard can cope).
Here he is still the same Japanese water demon that lives in shallow ponds and rivers.
According to some stories, it looks like a monkey, covered with fish scales instead of wool.
On the top of the mouthguard there is a hole in which it stores water.
Kappa feeds on human blood.
But you can avoid his attack if you throw him a cucumber in time, on which your name is carved.
Having met the kappa, you need to bow to him — then he will bow in return, the water will pour out of the hole, and the kappa will lose its power (582).
In chapter 9 of J. K. Rowling's book "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban", it is mentioned that in 1993, replacing Remus Lupin in his lessons during transformations, Severus Snape mistakenly reported that Kappa does not live in Japan, but in Mongolia (416).
In some translations of the Harry Potter books published by Rosmen, the word "kappa"is translated as a creeping water.
Varieties of mouthguards
Gangi kozo - according to Japanese folklore, hairy ape like water spirits living in rivers, close relatives of kappa Garappa in Japanese mythology, a kind of kappa with very long limbs Kawa akago -- according to Japanese folklore, kappa's relatives, the youkai, are deceivers who look like little children with red skin Kasyambo - according to the beliefs of the Japanese prefecture of Wakayama, kappa, who move to the mountains every year in the fall Hesube - in Japanese mythology, kappa's relative is a small hairy creature that spreads diseases Enko is a monkey like variety of kappa from the Japanese prefecture of Hiroshima, as well as from the regions of Chugoku and Shikoku Yamawaro - in Japanese mythology, one eyed mountain spirits, the winter form of garappa
Sourcecrynitsyzródłajerelsources "Magic Bestiary" - Kharkiv: Folio, 2004 (80) Taksami Ch.
M., Kosarev V. D.
"Who are you, Ainu?"
- Moscow: Mysl, 1990 (114) G. L. Oldie "Noperapon" - Moscow: Eksmo, 2006 (374) J. J. K. Rowling" Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban "— Moscow: Rosman, 2001 (416) J. K. Rowling "Fantastic Beasts and their habitats" - Moscow: Rosman, 2009 (582)
Additional informationadditional INFORMATIONINFORMACJA dodatkowaDditional Informationadditional Information Website "onmarkproductions.com" Wikipedia (ru)
statusStatus artykulaStatus artykułuStatus stattiArticle status: A stub (an empty page created to stake out an indefinitely planned article, or to cover a link leading from another article)
Preparation of the article Padryhtoika artykulaPrzygotowanie Artykułu Preparation of the stattiArticle preparation:
korg, KOT
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The address of the article in the internetadras artykulu w Internecieadres artykułu w internecieAdres statti in the interneturl of article: http://bestiary.us/path; ?
>  Cultural and geographical classification of creatures: Japanese mythology
Pseudo biological classification of creatures: Aquatic
Physiological classification: Human, Monkey, Turtle, Octopus, Frog
Fictional / literary worlds: The World of Harry Potter (J.Rowling), The World of Ragnarok Online, World of Might and Magic (Heroes and other series)
Forums: About each one individually
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Adonis Re: Kappa
Status: offline
I also heard about the kappa that dragging people into the water, he disembowels them alive, often drinks their blood.
And he does it !!!through the anus!!!
(little pervert!!!)
And the mouthguard is distinguished by great politeness.
This is what saves people from it.
If you bow to kappa, then he will definitely bow back out of politeness.
at the same time, water flows out of the recess in the head and he loses his magic power.
I read this in some material from the Internet dedicated to manga and anime.
Korolev also mentions this.
I have heard that there is a certain story by Akutagawa "In the land of the water", in which these creatures are described in great detail.
It is worth finding and quoting.
I also read at Korolev's "Another mouthguard can be killed with a tobacco pipe, with which he should be hit on the back of the head."
I donot know where he got it from!
September 24, 2006-19: 21 reply
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linyok Re: Kappa
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Quote:
I have heard that there is a certain story by Akutagawa "In the land of the water", in which these creatures are described in great detail.
It is worth finding and quoting.
Akutagawa Ryunoske In the Land of the Water
September 25, 2006-20: 51 reply
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Taurdil Re: Kappa
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The story is translated by Arkady Strugatsky.
And I saw a link to this author and some of the above material in the book by Kir Bulychev "Fantastic Bestiary".
There is also one of the versions of the origin of the kappa, based on the folklore of the Ainu.
"Once the Ainu country was ruled by the god Okikurumi.
Then the evil spirit of smallpox appeared from across the sea, an epidemic began, and many Ainu died.
….
How to get rid of a terrible guest, the god Okikurumi thought?
We must send soldiers against him who will not be afraid of catching smallpox!
And then god made sixty one dolls out of bunches of wormwood and sent them into battle.
The dolls fought desperately against the spirit of smallpox, many died on the seashore, others drowned.
When the battle ended and the evil spirit left the Ainu lands, only one doll remained alive, and sixty dolls died, turning into mintuti water spirits.
Mintuti in the Afni language is one of the names of kappa." (c)
November 6, 2006-02: 53 reply
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KOT Re: Kappa
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http://pinktentacle.com/2009/03/monster mummies of japan/
May 24, 2010-08: 47 reply
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korg Re: Kappa
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possible epigraph
The surroundings seemed to be a premonition of a theatrical climax, on every pine peak there was a long nosed tetu, who once taught the art of fencing to the hero Yoshitsune; in every puddle a bug eyed kappa splashed with a little head full of water, guarding countless treasures; the ghosts of former beauties danced around magnolias, and every gust of wind sounded the snoring of the furious deity Susanoo no Mikoto, the winner of the eight headed serpent from Kosi.
Henry Lyon Oldie " Noperapon"
Here is an artistic description of the kappa from the same noperapon:
A kappa was standing by a horned snag, completely overgrown with slime and rotten fragments.
Exactly the same as he was in children's fairy tales and descriptions of lying eyewitnesses.
As tall as Motoyoshi's chest, a stocky bug eyed man with an octopus beak for a nose, kappa danced with impatience and looked at the young man with a distinct hint.
About Kappa's love for sumo:
A tenacious hand grabbed the damp cloth on the young man's shoulder, scooped it up into a pile.
Kappa twisted himself in an unnatural way for a human: with his back to Motoyoshi, he continued to hold the fold of the kimono, twisting his shoulder joint, as washerwomen sometimes twist a loincloth, letting the water drain.
The sloping withers reared up like a hump, hardened with layers of muscles; the color of the skin changed dramatically – from dirty gray to pearl.
The story of one kappa about how he became what he became (from noperapon again):
– I was a sumo wrestler.
- Having said this, the little kappa suddenly seemed to become twice, three times bigger, weighed down by a slippery body, as if he had not been talking about his brothers two or three hours earlier, calling himself "hereditary kappa".
– I was ...
I won the last tournament before the great Gampei turmoil.
Motoyoshi was listening intently.
It turned out that kappa (if he's not lying, of course!) tied his hair in a knot like a leaf of a gingko tree, even before the feud between the Taira and Minamoto clans.
Two and a half centuries ago!
– When I realized that there were no more worthy opponents left for me, I challenged the river kappa to a duel.
I was bold and reckless; I challenged – and won.
It was the most terrible fight in my life, even more terrible than that fight, when stakes with a pointed top stuck out thickly around the platform.
Kappa was left lying with a broken spine, and I left, laughing and spitting blood.
From that day on, I saw in every opponent a dead kappa chasing a proud narcissist; since then, any sound for me was heard by the lapping of river waves and bone crunching.
I settled down by the river, alone, living on alms, not immediately noticing that I was getting smaller ... but when the webbing grew between my fingers, and my nose became a beak, I noticed it right away.
May 24, 2010-10:47 am reply
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korg Re: Kappa
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Kappa is only male.
Sometimes it is explained that the kappa feeds on the entrails of its victims, sucking them through the anus, or sucks the blood, but there are many contradictions.
Sometimes they were dragged ashore by horses, or they were caught with nets, a small kappa could be dragged away by a kite.
In such a situation, the Kappa beg for mercy, but you should not believe them.
Kappa are very gambling, they like to fight and play dice, and in general all sorts of competitions, even completely unsuitable for them.
They were also often caught stealing, by the hand, often tearing off their hand at the same time.
Since the kappa can only implant the hand back within 3 days, the kappa begged for it back, sometimes for the secret of healing, because the kappa is an excellent chiropractor (there are two types of training: either the kappa clearly shows a person how he grows the hand, or gives the student something to eat, for example, fish, after which the student suddenly becomes a chiropractor to nausea).
In the villages, kappa is called a scary word "guest".
They, like tengu and Yamamba, know the method of instant enrichment, they have magic items — the god Daikoku beater and a brocade bag.
They can be stolen, but more often kappa gives them as a sign of gratitude.
If you hit the beater and make a wish, everything you want will come out of the bag, even if it is something abstract.
Japanese evil spirits - http://nin.rpg.ru/n/n japandemon.shtml
May 24, 2010-11:05 am reply
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korg Re: Kappa
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Website " Haiku Linde"
Website " netsuke inro.com"
Website "netsuke.com"
they donot work
October 25, 2011-17:17 reply
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korg Re: Kappa
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an excellent selection of illustrations - http://kardiologn.livejournal.com/164691.html
+ http://kardiologn.livejournal.com/47034.html
August 16, 2012-16:03 reply
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KOT Re: Kappa
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Varieties of mouthguards are better in separate articles or here?
October 21, 2013-12:03 pm reply
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korg Re: Kappa
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Are there many of these species?
October 21, 2013-19:51 reply
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KOT Re: Kappa
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And the Japanese expert of our Alke team answers the viewer's question ;)
October 21, 2013-22:28 reply
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Alke Re: Kappa
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I answer: so far I know 4 (soon there will be 5) varieties of mouthguards.
Gangi kozo:, Garappa, Enko:, Umi gozen.
There is also Kasyambo, but this is not a separate variety, but what all kappas become when they make a seasonal trip from reservoirs to the mountains.
With a stretch, Shibaten can be attributed to kappas, but he is not a kappa, but a special kind of tengu, which is very similar to a kappa.
October 22, 2013-11:07 am reply
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KOT Re: Kappa
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So my question is valid:
KOT wrote: Are the varieties of kappa better in separate articles or here?
who thinks it's better?
October 22, 2013-11:19 am reply
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Alke Re: Kappa
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It seems to me that it is not necessary to create a separate article for each variety.
Differences between the view ami kapp are not particularly principled, there is not much information about them, it is quite possible to cram them into the general one.
October 22, 2013-11:54 am reply
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KOT Re: Kappa
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http://gitoku.deviantart.com/art/kappas 189787207
January 25, 2014-17:08 reply
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gaid Re: Kappa
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Description of the kappa from Noperapon: "the scaly skin of the kappa played with the glare from the fire (and they say they donot like fire!), changing its own color almost every second - carmine, ochre, blue steel, crimson...
June 13, 2014-21:28 reply
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gaid Re: Kappa
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There were two known ways to avoid kappa's deadly behavior.
First - as soon as you see the creature, politely bow to it.
Then kappa will bow in return, and the water will pour out of the recess in his head.
The loss of water deprived him of strength until he filled the depression again.
In the meantime, the person could escape.
The second way is to cut out the names of all the family members on the cucumber and throw it into the water of the kappa.
Kappa will not attack those whose names are written on it.
However ,the" offering " in the form of a cucumber must be made annually.
Despite the fact that these strange creatures were considered dangerous, they shared with people some knowledge, most often concerning chiropractic.
There are several legends about the deals concluded between kappa and people.
According to one of them, kappa made a promise to share the gift of chiropractic, sealed the contract with a handshake, pulled a person under the water and ate him.
Once kappa applied the same trick to a passing rider, but as soon as their fingers closed in a handshake, the rider spurred the horse, pulling kap pu out of the water and spilling water from a hole in his head.
The man released the mouthguard only after he promised not to annoy people anymore.
Kappa kept this promise.
In exchange for freedom, kappa promised to teach a person to set bones, after which the person and at least one of the representatives of each subsequent generation of his family possessed this talent.
Psychological characteristics: someone who always wears a mask of friendliness, although his tendency to hypocrisy, lies and gossip prevents him from finding friends.
Source: D. J.Conway "Mythological creatures of the peoples of the world" (http://www.bestiary.us/books/mifologicheskie sushhestva narodov mira)
June 13, 2014-21:48 reply
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KOT Re: Kappa
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Excellent additions, we will insert them in the article in the near future.
June 14, 2014-00:15 reply
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KOT Re: Kappa
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The mummified remains of a kappa a Japanese water animal became exhibits at an exhibition in Japan, which opened at the residence of the Shimazu family in Miyazaki Prefecture on the island of Kyushu (Miyakonojo Shimazu Residence in Miyazaki prefecture on the island of Kyuushuu).
They show a part of the arm about 15 centimeters long and an 8 centimeter part of the leg of a creature that, according to numerous eyewitnesses, is found in Japanese and Chinese rivers and lakes.
http://www.kp.by/daily/26238.5/3120375/
December 17, 2014-16:27 reply
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Alke Re: Kappa
Status: offline
And I have a small remark... even two.
First, mizutori is the Japanese reading for suiko and suiko, though a variation of a Kappa, but still a bit not quite Kappa...
And, secondly, if "all Kappa male", how to be a) with cubs caps, which appear in a number of true stories; b) MS UMI (UMI Gozan; 海御前), which seems to be a Kappa, but obviously the lady: http://blogimg.goo.ne.jp/user image/06/f0/c027b92e3f4f02c881bbcd6179581c96.jpg
That is, I will still believe in reproduction, for example, by budding, but I find it difficult to believe that there are mouthguards suffering from "genosisia".
Please excuse me. =)
P.S. And Mazzutora from where?
Is this a distortion of mizutora or another spelling?
*puzzled*
December 18, 2014-08:48 reply
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linyok Re: Kappa
Status: offline
In Chilean folklore, there are also creatures that are not female.
It is believed that for reproduction, they use females of other species.
This is understandable in connection with the nature of beliefs in the being.
I donot know about the mouthguard, especially since there is a statuette there.
But if a number of beliefs really say that a female mouthguard does not occur, this may also have its own explanation.
Mythological or psychological or whatever explanation, of course.
What they reproduce there within the framework of the usual physiology of living beings from the point of view of biology is not important, in my opinion. :)
December 18, 2014-09:04 reply
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Alke Re: Kappa
Status: offline
No, I am aware that there are creatures that are only of one sex (there are even asexual ones in general).
The problem is that female mouthguards seem to still happen...
Maybe there are just much fewer of them and male mouthguards are much more common than ladies?
December 18, 2014-09:09 reply
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linyok Re: Kappa
Status: offline
No, I am aware that there are creatures that are only of one sex (there are even asexual ones in general).
The problem is that female mouthguards seem to still happen...
I was responding to the part of the post that said this:
And, secondly, if "all the mouthguards are male", then what about a) with the mouthguards ' cubs, which appear in a number of bylichek;
I noticed about Mrs. Umi and also wrote about it. :)
There may not really be a contradiction here.
Maybe in different localities and in different periods there were very different comments about the mouth guard.
This is normal and it should be so.
Secondly, the article here does not use any highly specialized sources.
Maybe they did, and maybe they didnot.
Moreover, in popular science and popular literature, sometimes they invent such a thing that any folklore will suffocate with envy. :)
December 18, 2014-09:47 reply
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KOT Re: Kappa
Status: offline
And then a specialist in the anatomy of Japanese water animals, Ishihara Gojin, bursts into the conversation:
December 18, 2014-09:37 reply
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KOT Re: Kappa
Status: offline
Alke, if there is a desire, you can take the article and rewrite it with a special passion, because it is really very superficial.
Well, just maybe leave quotes from Oldey out of respect for beautiful literature :)
December 18, 2014-09:52 reply
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Alke Re: Kappa
Status: offline
linyok, I understand that there is no contradiction here.
The multivariance of local representations of the same creature in Japanese mythology is in the order of things.
But on the Bestiary there is a combined article, so Alke came out with her 5 kopecks: "not all kappa are males, however, and mur mur". =)
Cat, take pity on me, I'm dying here over Meyer's translations, what other articles... *pleadingly raises his paws up* I'll do it later, I promise.
I give you a mustache! :)
December 18, 2014-10:27 am reply
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KOT Re: Kappa
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The mummified remains of Kappa
May 29, 2015-09:04 reply
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Koa Kwara A Bao Ku Abada Abasi Abizu Abraxas Abumi guti Avank Augur Avraga Mogoy Agach kishi Agishki Agromet Aguane Aguara Agulshap Adam's children Ajin a Adzuki arai Adzuki baba Adlet Hell Hounds of Azhdarch Stork Aitvaras Aya Napa monster Ayashos Akaname Akashita Akromantul Axex Akui Halava Alan melekey Albans Alerion Ali Alicanto Alim Alkonost Allocamelus Al karkadann Alva Algul Alp Alseids Alfin Alel Amazons Amayuryuk Amaru Ambarnik Amikiri Amiktiry Amt Amphipterium Amphisbena Ame onna Anansi Angiak Androni Anzerikanis Anzud Anka Anku Anky kele Antalop Antapaty Antis Anunnaki Anchutka Anschih Titva Pyalt Ao andon Aosagi bi Apis Apop Apsaras Aptah Baga Araiteuru Aralezy Argus Arimaspy Arimofei
Arsuri Artabatity Artinetas Arui Arisi Arys field Aswang Askefrua Aspid Assida Astomii Auka Afedronoi Acheron Ahlis Ahors Atsany Acheri Achkiyini Achuch Pachuch Babai Babayka Babar Babi Babr Baga Bagan Bagnik Badnyak Badyulya Bakemono Kitsune Baku Bake dzori Bakeneko Balamuten Balaur Bandiman Bannik Banshi Barabao Baranets Barbegazi Barghest Barzduki Bariaur Basan Bast Baubo Bahamut Bashahaun Bebok Behemoth Bedn vara Bekke White Woman White Walkers Berendei Bernikli Beskud Beholders Biwa Bokuboku Biyniao Bilvizy Binfen Birzal Biryuk Blemii Will o ' - the wisps Blago Bovesh Boggan Boggart Bogs Bogly Bozhontka Boli boshka Bola Bolotnik Boltrushayka Bomka Bonacon Boroboro ton Borovik Borovichki Botukan Sovil Brownie Brox Brollahan Brownie Brukolak Brooks Bruni Brag Buggan Elderberry Mother Buk Buka Buka Buka (Bwca)
Bukan Bokani Bukarica Bukakke Bucentaur bulan bunganga the Bunyip Burak Borivoje Buruburu Busia Bhuta Bera Byakko VA Osh the dragon of Wawel creating an alternative Vazimba Vaira Vaca de lumbre Valkyrie Vampire vampire Vanapagana of Vanapalli of Vani Taniguti Varactyl Varga virgin Washo Basilisk Vegetante Vayle Giants wendigo Leprekon Verbet Werewolf of Vergani of Market Verlioka Faith Wispertel Vetal Wyverns Vihti Vicunas Wii Vila Vilkacis Willtake Vipunen Virika VITAR Vitronic Vishap Vova Water Werewolf Tape Volosin Wangui Ostroha of Vovi Vstrechny vugluskr Buzalka Wookey Volver Vulcano Waterman Monteria Ghoul Viskari Vatanka Valsts Guidance Marga Viper Haivka Piterskie spirits of Gytrash
Gala Galipata Galla galls at hamadryade Gamayun of the Ganges Kozo too Gandharvas Ganesha of Harappa Gargoles Garm Harpy Garuda Marzuki of Gaun Genelec the Hecatonchires Gallo GeneCo Gerion of Giani Giants Hydra Gidrus Glisteri Hematophagy Hippocentaur Hippalectryon Hippogriff Hippocampus Happier Liristis of Glammy Glikon Glocestershire monster Stupid giants of Xiaoyang Glucan of Gnolls Goblins Dwarves Godzilla Golem Hounds Gabriel Mountains Gepatsch PA Hurd Gorgon Gargoyle Mountain Gotoku neko gravar of Grii Gramkin Growly Gremlin Makeup of Grindylow Griffin Grammont the Thunder birds Grandry Grula Gullinbursti Gulong ghoul Bean Gohachi Gugerty Com Gurgulitsa Gul yabani Davala Dagi Dagon Daimajin
DAMI Dentary Danhu of Gaolao Dappy dahu Double the Unicorn Yard Devon Digger the Dave Delfinija Dema Dementor Demon Tree VAK VAK the children of the forest Diangelos Jack in chains Genie Gears Zashiki warashi Zashiki Onna JI JI Bong da Jiji Jikininki of Jinmenju of Zinco of Xarigami Jati dibbuk wild hunt Dip Dips Child of the red swamp Dobie Dorohoi Dogai Domovina Domovina Brownie Monestry Goutam Doro TA Bo Drider Dracaena dragon Dragon La trinità Draconids Gracile Tree people Nikitin Javascrip Dryads Drow Tsonakwa Dullahan Dunya Mara Duende dhampir Gutpa the Devil's dandy dogs Instrumental in Darier Ibocan of EUNIC Unicorn Eserini Youkai of Execu Endure Yeongdong Erotici Ermengard Eficiente
Eimon Echidna the Echidna ASAP Abalaka Gevik Iron woman Iron man Zeleznicka Wen Jyi Zatowka Punishment Are Zburator Beast Roaring Beast confusing traces Zduhac Green kids Vulpita Earthen Earthen cat deer Zilant Shredder Z
