Lilith : Screech Owl; Beautiful Maiden; Dark Maid; Flame of the Revolving Sword; Maid of Desolation; Night Demon; Hand of Inanna; The Night Witch; The Howler Lilith: First Woman, Night Demon and
Abraxas: The Gnostic Power Beyond Good and Evil Abraxas, also written as Abrasax, Abraxis, or Abracax, is one of the most mysterious and paradoxical figures in Gnostic, magical, and demonological tradition. He has been called a god, a demon, a
Melcha is a demon ranked as a chief duke in the Ars Theurgia, where he appears beneath the authority of Raysiel, one of the infernal kings associated with the north. Within this
Melas: A demon in the court of the infernal prince Aseliel, who rules the direction south by east. Through his allegiance with Aseliel, Melas is a part of the demonic hierarchy of
Melchom: A duke who commands thousands of lesser spirits, Melchom serves the mighty king Baruchas in the north. This spirit will not manifest to mortals outside of a very specific time frame
Big Grey Man : Paranormal Entity of Scotland, similar to a True Giant hominid. Variant names: Fear liath mór, Ferla mór, Ferlas mhór, Ferlie more, Fomor (all Gaelic). Physical description: Height, 10–20
Yabalik-Adam : Wildman of Central Asia. Etymology: Unknown, probably a Turkic word, presumed to mean “wild man.” Variant names: Yaboi-adam, Yavan-adam, Yavo-khal’g. Physical description: Yellowish body hair. Thumb is close to the
Boris Fedorovich Porshnev, was a Soviet historian with a particular interest in human origins, became interested in the problem of ” relict hominoids” in the 1950s. He created a study group with
Qoqogaq : Unknown Bear of Alaska. Etymology: Eskimo-Aleut word. Variant name: Qoqogiaq. Physical description: White bear. Head, 5 feet wide. Ten legs. Behaviour: Drags kayaks underwater. Lies on its back and waves
Gally-Trot : Black Dog of southern England. Etymology: Possibly from the French gardez le tresor (“guard the treasure”); from gally (“frighten”) + the German Trötsch (“spirit”); or from the Frisian glay or
Daisy Dog : Doglike Entity of Cornwall, England. Etymology: From the cross-shaped plot of daisies on the dog’s grave. Physical description: Size of a cat. Laughing face. Pug-nose. Feat hery ears. Plumed
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