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Fictional extraterrestrial–human hybrids (3 C, 34 P) G. Fictional half-giants (6 P) M. Middle-earth Men (5 C, 24 P) V. Fictional half-vampires (2 C, 15 P)
Buraq – A creature from Arabic iconography that has the head of a man and the body of a winged horse. Capelobo - A creature from Brazilian folklore with the head of an anteater, the torso of a human, and the legs of a goat. Chalkydri – Creatures with twelve angel wings, the body of a lion, and the head of a crocodile mentioned in 2 Enoch [16]
A changeling, also historically referred to as an auf or oaf, is a human-like creature found throughout much of European folklore. According to folklore, a changeling was a substitute left by a supernatural being when kidnapping a human being. Sometimes the changeling was a 'stock' (a piece of wood made magically to resemble the kidnapped human ...
The following are lists of fictional hybrid characters: List of fictional cyborgs; List of dhampirs - (Half vampires) List of werewolves; List of avian humanoids; List of hybrid creatures in mythology; List of piscine and amphibian humanoids; List of reptilian humanoids; List of winged unicorns
Hybrid characters in video games (1 C, 4 P) H. Fictional human hybrids (8 C, 22 P) S. Fictional hybrid species and races (26 P) Pages in category "Fictional hybrids"
The word dhampir is an Albanian word which in turn is borrowed from Serbo-Croat vampír or its Bulgarian equivalent. [2] The shift v > dh is a feature of Gheg Albanian, [3] [4] but it could also have been encouraged by a folk etymology, connecting it with the Albanian words dhamb 'tooth' and pir 'to drink'.
List of hybrid creatures in folklore From a page move : This is a redirect from a page that has been moved (renamed). This page was kept as a redirect to avoid breaking links, both internal and external, that may have been made to the old page name.
The most prominent hybrid in Hindu iconography is elephant-headed Ganesha, god of wisdom, knowledge and new beginnings. Both Nāga and Garuda are non-hybrid mythical animals (snake and bird, respectively) in their early attestations, but become partly human hybrids in later iconography.