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  • Yokai. com | The Illustrated Database of Japanese Folklore
    Welcome to Yokai com, the illustrated database of Japanese folklore This is an illustrated encyclopedia featuring ghosts, monsters, and legendary figures from Japan All of the entries on this site are based on Japanese sources including books, paintings, scrolls, prints, and oral tradition
  • Introduction to Yōkai - Yokai. com
    Introduction to Yōkai What Yōkai Are Aren’t Yōkai, 妖怪, are strange, supernatural creatures and phenomena from Japanese folklore The word is a combination of the characters 妖 (yō– attractive, bewitching, calamity) and 怪 (kai– mystery, wonder) Over the years, many different English words have been used as translations Yōkai can be translated as monster, demon, spirit, or
  • Yōkai Finder - Yokai. com
    Yōkai Finder Can’t think of the name of the yōkai you are looking for? You can browse yōkai by specific categories to narrow down your search Please note that categories are not completely inclusive or exhaustive Yōkai are difficult to categorize and it is impossible to list every single yōkai related to any one concept On this site, yōkai are only placed in categories where a
  • About This Site | Yokai. com
    About This Site Yokai com is a production of Yokai com GK (合同会社YOKAI COM) and is written, illustrated, and maintained by Matthew Meyer This site is kept ad-free and paywall-free thanks to the backers of this Patreon project Your support covers hosting and maintenance fees, and helps to continuously add new yōkai to this site every month To become a yokai com patron, visit patreon
  • Yūrei | Yokai. com
    幽霊 ゆうれい Translation: faint spirit, ghost Alternate names: obake, shiryō, bōrei; other names exist for specific variations Habitat: any; commonly found in graveyards, houses, or near the place of death Diet: none Appearance: There are many different types of yūrei In most cases, how they appear depends on the circumstances on their death They retain the features and the
  • Ame onna | Yokai. com
    雨女 あめおんな Translation: rain woman Alternate names: ame onba Habitat: dark streets and alleys; formerly clouds and holy mountains Diet: unknown; possibly rain, or children Appearance: Ame onna are a class of yōkai that appear on rainy days and nights They summon rain wherever they go, and are blamed for kidnapping and spiriting away children They appear as depraved, haggish
  • Jorōgumo | Yokai. com
    絡新婦 じょろうぐも Translation: entangling bride; alternatively whore spider Habitat: cities, towns, rural areas, forests, and caves Diet: young, virile men Appearance: In Japan, some spiders are known to possess amazing supernatural powers One of these is the jorōgumo, known as the golden orb-weaver in English The jorōgumo is the most well-known of the arachnid yōkai, and found
  • Hakutaku - Yokai. com
    白澤 はくたく Translation: white marsh; based on the Chinese name for the same creature Alternate names: kutabe Habitat: remote, holy mountains Diet: unknown; likely herbivorous Appearance: The hakutaku is a wise chimerical beasts that resembles a white ox It has nine eyes — three on its head, and three on each of its broad sides — and six horns Hakutaku live in remote mountains
  • Kuchisake onna | Yokai. com
    口裂け女 くちさけおんな Translation: slit-mouthed woman Habitat: dimly-lit streets and alleys Diet: none; though enjoys hard candy Appearance: The kuchisake onna is the ghost of a woman who was mutilated and has come back to wreak vengeance on the world Her name comes from the deep, bloody gash which runs across her face, grinning from ear to ear She appears
  • Kappa | Yokai. com
    河童 かっぱ Translation: river child Alternate names: kawatarō, kawako Habitat: rivers, lakes, ponds, waterways, cisterns, wells; found throughout Japan Diet: omnivorous; prefers cucumbers and human entrails Appearance: Kappa are aquatic, reptilian humanoids who inhabit the rivers and streams flowing over Japan Clumsy on land, they are at home in the water, and thrive during the warm





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