An Eachy is a name given to a species of lake monster from a variety of locations in northern England and Scotland. An Eachy was typically a large humanoid being of gruesome and slimy appearance seen to occasionally emerge from the lake. continue reading »

Popularity: 12%

A dwarf is a creature from Germanic mythologies, fairy tales, fantasy fiction, and role-playing games. It usually has magical talents, often involving metallurgy. continue reading »

Popularity: 11%

The Church Grim, Kirk Grim, Kyrkogrim (Swedish) or Kirkonväki (Finnish) is a figure from English and Scandinavian folklore. They are said to be the attendant spirits of churches, overseeing the welfare of their particular church. English Church Grims are said to enjoy loudly ringing the bells. They may appear as black dogs or as small, misshapen, dark-skinned people. continue reading »

Popularity: 11%

A bugbear is a legendary creature comparable to the bogeyman, bogey, bugaboo, hobgoblin and other creatures of folklore, all of which were historically used in some cultures to frighten disobedient children. continue reading »

Popularity: 12%

A brag is a creature from the folklore of Northumberland and Durham that usually took the form of a horse or donkey. continue reading »

Popularity: 11%

Black Shuck or Old Shuck is the name given to a ghostly black dog which is said to roam the Norfolk, Essex and Suffolk coastline. continue reading »

Popularity: 13%

Black Annis is a bogeyman figure in English folklore. She is imagined as a blue-faced crone or witch with iron claws and a taste for human (especially child) flesh. She is said to haunt the countryside of Leicestershire, living in a cave in the Dane Hills. continue reading »

Popularity: 11%

The Beast of Exmoor (Kukus Granthmonkius) is a cryptozoological cat that is reported to roam the fields of Exmoor in Devon and Somerset in the United Kingdom. continue reading »

Popularity: 13%