-
Jikininki (食人鬼, "human-eating ghosts")
appear in
Lafcadio Hearn's Kwaidan:
Stories and
Studies of
Strange Things (1904) as corpse-eating spirits. In ****anese...
- the
Hungry Ghosts are
considered to have two variants: the gaki and the
jikininki. Gaki (餓鬼) are the
spirits of
jealous or
greedy people who, as punishment...
- Goryō
Hupia Hitodama Headless Horseman Inugami Ikiryō The Grim
Reaper Jikininki Korean Virgin Ghost ****ilanak Kuchisake-onna
Lemures Lietuvēns Mavka...
-
Spirit that
protects a
specific place Jievaras (Lithuanian) –
House spirit Jikininki (****anese) – Corpse-eating
ghost Jinn (Arabian, Islamic) –
Spiritual creatures;...
- Ghost – (Worldwide) Inipi- (California Native)
shapeshifting ghosts Jikininki Kuchisake-onna Poltergeist – (Worldwide)
Preta Revenant Sluagh Spirit –...
- (Christian demonology) Imp (European Mythology) Jinn (Islamic demonology)
Jikininki (****anese mythology) Kabandha/Kabhanda (Hindu mythology) Kallikantzaros...
- from
other classifications of yūrei due to
their religious nature: Gaki
Jikininki In ****anese folklore, not only the dead are able to
manifest their reikon...
-
cosmology Chöd
Edimmu Ganachakra Ghost Festival Ghoul Hungry ghost Jiangshi Jikininki Kanjirottu Yakshi Manes Maudgalyayana Pitrs Segaki Tingsha Wendigo Mason...
- "The
Story of O-Tei" "Ubazakura" "Diplomacy" "Of a
Mirror and a Bell" "
Jikininki" "Mujina" "Rokurokubi" (description of folktale) "A Dead Secret" "Yuki-Onna"...
- (Guardian)
Inuit mythology Pana,
Sedna ****anese
mythology Izanami-no-Mikoto,
Jikininki, Shikome, Shiryō, Susanoo-no-Mikoto
Judaism Satan,
Malach HaMavet ("Angel...
