Ritual ogres from the Oga Peninsula, used in New Year traditions to scare laziness out of children and adults.
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A giant catfish from Japanese mythology believed to cause earthquakes when it thrashes about underground.
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An old-woman spirit who hides under the floor in abandoned storerooms and startles or haunts intruders.
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A kettle spirit whose ringing sound is a good omen or a sign of divine presence in Japanese folklore.
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A spook-disease which causes a woman to grow immensely fat and lethargic while sleeping, often attributed to spiritual interference.
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A bakeneko with a split tail, known for dark magical powers, necromancy, and vengeance against cruel humans.
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A cat yokai in the form of a young girl, blending innocence with mysterious feline powers.
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A monster which appears as a young woman and sucks all of the flesh off of its victim's body.
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A fish person or mermaid in Japanese folklore, said to grant longevity if eaten, but also brings misfortune.
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A supernatural wall or flying squirrel-like yokai that blocks travelers or glides across the night sky.
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A faceless ghost that appears in human form before revealing a blank, featureless face to unsuspecting victims.
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Another name for the tsuchinoko serpent, a snake-like creature said to inhabit the mountainous regions of Japan, known for its rare sightings and mythical status.
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A vicious human-like monster whose head detaches from its body and flies through the night in search of prey.
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An animated lump of decaying human flesh that wanders abandoned places, emitting a horrific stench.
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A deceptive yokai with the body of a snake and the head of a woman. She appears near the shore, luring victims with a fake baby.
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A disturbing yokai resembling a decayed blackened corpse with dangling eyeballs, said to sneak out of Buddhist altars at night.
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A ghostly wall yokai that blocks the path of nighttime travelers, appearing as an invisible barrier in Japanese folklore.
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A mysterious yokai that sneaks into homes during busy times, acting like the master of the house and sipping tea uninvited.
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A tsukumogami born from an old mortar, the Nyūbachibō is a kitchen spirit that comes to life when neglected or disrespected.
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