Macula Site Map:
100 Illustration Paintings of Mythological Creatures Series:
Acephalos, from Greek mythology
Ammit, from Egyptian mythology
Bacalou, from Haitian mythology
Balam, from Judeo-Christian mythology
Banshee, from Irish Folklore
Basilisk, from European mythology
Baykok, from Chippewa mythology
Behemoth , from King James Bible
Bigfoot, from North American mythology
Binaye-Ahani, from Native American Mythology
Black Dog, from English folklore
Boggart, from English folklore
Catoblepas, described by Pliny the Elder
La Catrina, from Mexican folklore
Centipede, from Japanese mythology
Cherufe, from South American mythology
Chinese Vampire (jiang shi), from Chinese mythology
Chupacabra, from Mexican mythology
Cuca, from Brazilian mythology
Cyclops, from Greek mythology
Daruma, from Japanese mythology
Elf, from German mythology
Flaming Teeth, from Fijian mythology
Flying Head, from Native American mythology
Fukurokuju, from Japanese mythology
Gaborchend, from Irish mythology
Gnome, from General mythology
Goblin, from French mythology
Gourd Head, from Brazilian folklore
Gremlin, from European mythology
Harpy, from Greek mythology
Homunculusy, from Roman mythology
Huspalim, from Ethiopian folklore
Hydra, from Greek mythology
Imp, from Germanic folklore
Jinn, from Islamic Mythology
Kappa, from Japanese mythology
Kodama, from Japanese folklore
Krasue, from Thai Mythology
Kulshedra, from Albanian mythology
Krampus, from German mythology
Lamia, from Greek mythology
Makara, from Hindu mythology
Mandrake, from General mythology
Manticore, from Mesopotamia mythology
Marassa Jumeaux, from Haitian Vodou Folklore
Medusa, from Greek mythology
Mermaid, from Greek mythology
Minotaur, from Greek mythology
Mula sem Cabeça, from Portuguese mythology
Mummy, from ancient Egypt
Nosferatu, from the German Expressionist horror film
Nurikabe, from Japanese mythology
Ogre, from French mythology
Oni, from Japanese mythology
Ouroboros, from Greek mythology
Papa Ghed, from Haitian folklore
Peg Powlers, from European mythology
Pegasus, from Greek mythology
Phoenix, from Egyptian mythology
Raw Gums, from Native American Mythology
Red Cap Goblin, from British Folklore
Shmoo, from American mythology
Swiza, from European mythology
Tatzelwurm, from European mythology
Thayé, from Burmese mythology
Tiki, from Polynesian folklore
Trenti, from Spanish folklore
Unicorn, from General mythology
Vegetable Lamb, from ignorant European travelers
Vodnik, from Russian mythology
Wendigo, from Native American mythology
Yara-ma-yha-who, from Aboriginal Folklore
Yeti, from Tibetan mythology
Zombie, from Haitian Voodoo and Folklore
