|
* Paasselkä devils (Finnish) - Spectral fire * Pamola (Abenaki) - Weather spirit * Panes (Greek) - Human-goat hybrids descended from the god Pan * Pandi (Medieval Bestiary) - Humanoid with giant ears, eight fingers and toes, and white hair * Panis (Hindu) - Demons with herds of stolen cows * Panlong (Chinese) - Water dragon * Panotti (Medieval Bestiaries) - Humanoid with gigantic ears * Panther (Medieval Bestiaries) - Feline with sweet breath * Parandrus (Medieval Bestiaries) - Shapeshifting animal whose natural form was a large ruminant * Pard (Medieval Bestiaries) - Fast, spotted feline believed to mate with lions to produce leopards * Pardalokampoi (Etruscan) - Fish-tailed panther * Patagon (Medieval folklore) - Giant race reputed to live in the area of Patagonia * Patasola (Latin America) - Anthropophagous, one-legged humanoid * Patupairehe (Māori) - White-skinned nature spirits * Pech (Scottish) - Strong little people * Pegaeae (Greek) - Spring nymph * Pegasus (Greek) - Winged horse * Pegacorn - Pegasus combined with a unicorn * Pelesit (Malay) - Servant spirit * Peluda (French) - Dragon * Penanggalan (Philippine) - Vampires that sever their heads from their bodies to fly around, usually with their intestines or other internal organs trailing behind * Peng (Chinese) - Giant bird * Penghou (Chinese) - Tree spirit * Peri (Persian) - Winged humanoid * Peryton (Allegedly Medieval folklore) - Deer-bird hybrid * Pesanta (Catalan) - Nightmare demon in the form of a cat or dog * Peuchen (Chilota and Mapuche) - Vampiric, flying, shapeshifting serpent * Phi Tai Hong, the ghost of a person who has died suddenly of a violent or cruel death in Thai folklore * Phoenix (Phoenician) - Regenerative bird * Piasa (Native American mythology) - Winged, antlered feline-like dragon * Piatek (Armenian) - Large land animal * Pictish Beast (Pictish stones) - Stylistic animal, possibly a dragon * Pillan (Mapuche) - Nature spirit * Pim-skwa-wagen-owad (Abenaki) - Water spirit * Piru (Finnish) - Minor demon * Pishacha (Hindu) - Carrion-eating demon * Pita-skog (Abenaki) - Serpentine rain spirit * Pixie (Cornish) - Little people and nature spirits * Pixiu (Chinese) - Winged lion * Pi yao (Chinese) - Horned, dragon-lion hybrid * Plakavac (Slavic) - Vampire created when a mother strangles her child * Pok-wejee-men (Abenaki) - Tree spirit * Polevik (Polish) - Little people and field spirits * Pollo Maligno (Colombian) - Man-eating chicken spirit * Polong (Malay) - Invisible servant spirit * Poltergeist (German) - Ghost that moves objects * Pombero (Guaraní) - Wild man and nature spirit * Ponaturi (Māori) - Grotesque, malevolent humanoid * Pontianak (Malay) - Undead, vampiric women who died in childbirth * Poukai (Māori) - Giant bird * Preta (Buddhist, Hindu, and Jain) - Ghosts of especially greedy people * Pricolici (Romanian - Roman) - Undead wolf * Psoglav (Serbia) - Dog-headed monster * Psotnik (Slavic) - Mischievous spirit * Psychai (Greek) - Butterfly-winged nymphs, daughters of Psyche * Pterippus (Greek) - Winged horse * Púca (Welsh) - Shapeshifting animal spirit * Púki (Icelandic) - Malevolent little person * Puck (English) - House spirit * Putz (German) - House spirit * Pugot (Philippine) - Headless humanoid * Puk (Frisian) - house spirit * Pūķis (Latvian) - Malevolent house spirit * Puckwudgie (Native American mythology) - Troll-like being with gray skin * Pygmy (Greek) - Little people * Pyrausta (Greek) - Insect-dragon hybrid * Python (Greek) - Serpentine dragon 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「List of legendary creatures (P)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|