- In ****anese folklore,
hitodama (****anese 人魂;
meaning "human soul") are
balls of fire that
mainly float in the
middle of the night. They are said to be...
-
subject of ghosts, but
filed under chapters on the
hitodama phenomenon. One case of a near-death
hitodama deemed "suitable for discussion"
under the topic...
-
onibi with a
single theory. Furthermore, they are
frequently confused with
hitodama and kitsunebi, and as
there are many
different theories to
explain them...
-
ropes and pulleys.
Hitodama: Yūrei are
frequently depicted as
being accompanied by a pair of
floating flames or will o' the
wisps (
hitodama in ****anese) in...
-
Katawaguruma (ja:片輪車) Wanyūdō (ja:輪入道)
Onmoraki (ja:陰摩羅鬼)
Sarakazoe (ja:皿数え)
Hitodama (人魂) Funayūrei (船幽霊)
Kawaakago (ja:川赤子) Furutsubaki-no-rei (ja:古山茶の霊) Kambarinyōdō...
-
Bhoot Dullahan Dunnie Funayūrei Ghost, phantom, or
spectre Goryō
Hupia Hitodama Headless Horseman Inugami Ikiryō The Grim
Reaper Jikininki Korean Virgin...
- in the
atmosphere without an
obvious cause.
Examples include the onibi,
hitodama and will-o'-wisp. They are
often seen in
humid climates.
According to legend...
-
period shared great interests in
paranormal things such as yūrei, onibi,
hitodama and yōkai, so it
would not be
surprising to find
stories of
exotic boats...
- evil entities, the
Bolefuego is
attracted by prayers. Will-o'-the-wisp
Hitodama Perea Pedroza, Temis. "Leyenda de la
Bolefuego o
Candileja (Legend of the...
- 18th
century Brazilian Gold Rush. Ball
lightning Brown Mountain Lights Hitodama Marfa lights Will-o'-the-wisp Valeriano,
Maria Luiza (2020-08-17). "Lenda...
