The evil wolf in Norse mythology. Loki, the god of destruction and disaster, and Angel Boda, the giant, gave birth to three terrible children-the goddess of death and the queen of the underworld, the earth python Hull (see Midgard serpent) and the giant wolf Fenrir. Because of his ferocious nature, he was tied to the chain built by Raytheon in Kuya for nine days, but Fenrir broke the chain easily. The gods had no choice but to turn to dwarfs who were good at making weapons. Dwarf forged an invisible magic chain called Gleiphir with six rare things: mountain roots, cat's footsteps, fish's breath, woman's beard, bear's strength and bird's saliva, and sacrificed the hand of the god of war Thiel to seize Fenrir. It is said that it is trapped in an invisible magic chain called Gleiphir, which consists of many rare objects, including mountain roots, the sound made by cats when they move, the breathing of fish, the strength of bears and so on. Legend has it that in the Battle of Rock, Ragueneau, Fenrir finally broke free from this invisible chain, devoured everything in the sun and moon, and killed Odin, the king of the gods. After killing Odin, he was assassinated by Vidal, the son of Odin and the god of forest and peace.
Cait Sith (Cathy Cat)
Kathy is the legendary king of cat country in England, Ireland and Scotland. Cats in the cat country have their own wisdom, can understand human language and have a complete social system, including royalty and civilians. They will take those cats abused by humans back to their own countries. Cathy's cat is a black cat with white hair on her chest. She stood on her hind feet, her eyes shining with green light of wisdom. She likes to hang out in dark places, which most people can't see.
Cato Purpas (Cato Purpas)
When the poisonous lizard (see Basilisk) was introduced above, we mentioned Katoblypas. Pliny first described this monster before introducing the poisonous lizard in natural history. According to his records, Katoblypas was born at the source of the Nile. "It is small and heavy, its limbs are insensitive, but its head is surprisingly big, so it often hangs on the ground, otherwise it will probably kill all the life around it." "Catoblepas" means "overlooking" in Greek. Its eyes and breath can kill people, just like a poisonous lizard. Its body is like a cow, its skin is thick and hard, and it lives on poisonous shrubs. Some people think that its prototype is wildebeest (an antelope similar to cattle produced in South Africa). Because you can kill people with your eyes, Cato Bolepas was also considered as one of the basilisks in the Middle Ages.
Centaur (Centaur)
The centaur in Greek mythology is a centaur, which is the product of Ixion and Yun, the king of Tiesari (punished by Zeus for recklessly pursuing the love of Hera). Centaurs have many classifications. Some of them have human bodies and limbs, but they extend backwards from the waist to the trunk and hind legs of horses. Some have wings and some have horse ears, from which the names Onocentaur, Bucentaur and Leontocentaur come. Except Ken Taulos Kay Long Xing (Hakka, a wise centaur.
The teachers of Ryukyu, Hermes and Asclepius gave their lives to save Prometheus and Lower Puhelos. Most centaurs are associated with alcoholism, violence and pornography. It is also found in some ancient sculptures and paintings in the Near East.
Traces of centaurs. These centaurs usually dress up as hunters. Bows and arrows are their main weapons, and people in the Near East regard them as patrons.
Cerberus (Cerberus)
This kind of dog is the descendant of the hellhound Mole (see Echinda) and Di Feng (see Typhon) in Greek mythology. It has three heads (50 heads are recorded in hesiod's Divine Spectrum, which was reduced to three for the convenience of carving), with poisonous saliva dripping from its mouth, a dragon tail on its lower body, and coiled snakes on its head and back. One of Hercules' tasks is to get it back from hell. Hercules only wears breastplate and lion skin, subdues it and brings it back to death. When the Cerberus saw the sun, it dared not spit out poisonous saliva, which dripped on the ground and became poisonous aconite grass. Besides Hercules, orpheus, the son of Apollo, also defeated burroughs. It is said that orpheus is good at playing the harp, and its sound can touch plants, animals and rocks. In order to save his wife Eurydice from hell, orpheus put Sai burroughs to sleep with his harp. Virgil said that the Cerberus has three throats, Ovid said that its bark is a trio, and Butler compared it to the triple crown of the bishop (the bishop is the gatekeeper of heaven and the Cerberus is the watchdog of hell). There is also a group of helldogs named Garm in Nordic mythology. They have four eyes red with blood, and they are very cruel. They guard the gates of hell like hellhounds. Yan Luowang's dog, a romantic ghost, also has four eyes. The hell of romanticism and Buddhism is full of dogs. They are torturers of the soul.
Cetus (Cetus)
"Cetus" means "whale" in Latin. She is a sea monster created by the gods in Greek mythology, with the body of a dolphin, the tail of a fish and the head of a dog. Cassie Obiya, wife of Ethiopian King Kaifus, thinks that her daughter Andrao Moda is more beautiful than the daughter of nereus, a sea fairy. Hearing this, the sea fairy was very angry. Their fifty sisters invited Poseidon, the sea god, to drown the whole kingdom, and announced that only by throwing Andromeda to Cetus, the sea monster, could the kingdom be saved, so the king had to tie Andromeda to the rocks in the sea haunted by Cetus. Poerxiusi, the son of Zeus, saw Andlau Moda and fell in love with her. In order to save Andromeda, he killed Cetus and turned it into stone with the head of Medusa, the gorgon.
Chimera (Kemira)
Descendants of the mole (see Echinda) and Di Feng (see Typhon), "Chimera" means "goat" in Greek. It has a sheep's body, a lion's head (it has three heads in hesiod's Divine Spectrum) and a snake's tail. It will breathe fire, and eventually Baylor will ride on the Pegasus.
Luo Fang was killed. Some people say that it is a descendant of Xu Dela, a hydra, or that it was born by a mole and her two-headed dog son. It often appears in medieval narrative poems, paintings, sculptures and buildings.
There are different opinions about the origin of Camilla. It is believed to be produced in the area around the volcano of Lycia, where there are many snakes at the foot of the mountain, goats abound on the high hillside, and the desolate top of the mountain is the crater where lions haunt. Therefore, Camilla may be a metaphor for this region.
Dragon (dragon)
Everyone is familiar with the image of the dragon. The game is dominated by Xilong. Xilong is characterized by four feet and two wings. It is black and can breathe fire, which is equivalent to a mixture of reptiles and birds. It is the double overlord of the ground and the air. Legendary dragons are usually the guardians of treasures. The dragon in the east is a symbol of nobility, sacredness and auspiciousness, while the dragon in the west is evil. In western heroic epics, such as Greek mythology, Germanic mythology and Nordic mythology, there are stories of heroes killing dragons. Legend has it that Agamemnon carved a Hydreigon on his shield. Later, the Romans used dragons as badges of infantry brigades, and the Vikings used dragons as bows. There are also many records about dragons in the Bible, usually as a symbol of terror.
Drake /Wurm/ Biped Flying Dragon (Dragon Beast/Yalong/Wanlong)
These three kinds of dragons are only dragons without dragons, among which dragons are the smallest, like lizards, with dragon blood but low level, and can only glide but not fly; Yalong has the least relationship with dragons. In legend, it appears as a "big snake", with a huge body but no feet.
It has wings (obviously can't fly), spits poison gas but is afraid of fire (obviously can't breathe fire), and its body is covered with scales. Strictly speaking, it should be included in the myth of snakes.
The two-legged and two-winged dragon looks like an eagle claw dragon, so some people call it a "biped dragon". Buron is very small, with lion's mane on his chest and spikes on his tail. Its image often appears on British family badges, symbolizing war, plague, jealousy and evil.
Dullahan (Dullahan):
The headless undead monster was a noble knight before his death, but he was still chivalrous and burly after his death. He wore armor, held a sword in one hand and a helmet in the other (in the Middle Ages, people used to cut off their heads with daggers before they died, and daggers were called "the dagger of compassion").
Sea urchin (mole)
The daughter of Gaia, the goddess of the earth, has a beautiful upper body and a terrible snake-shaped lower body. She and her husband, Di Feng, gave birth to many terrible beasts, such as Cerberus burroughs, Hydra Xu Dela, Eagle Banshee and Lionhead Monster mentioned above.
Camilla, Graefen, a vulture pecking at Prometheus, and Orthus, a two-headed dog, gave birth to the Sphinx with Orthus, and was finally killed by Argos, a cyclops.
Fafnir (fafnir)
In the Nordic the legend of heroes, an underground dragon protected the treasure of light and was later killed by the hero Siegel. Siegel is a warrior in Nordic mythology. His achievements include killing the dragon and getting this cursed treasure. Brinhild, one of the twelve maids of Odin, the god of war.
Wake up (Brinhild fell asleep after being enchanted); Later, she married a princess and was killed because of Brinhild's jealousy. According to legend, after killing the dragon, Siegel dripped the dragon's blood on his lips and gained the ability to talk with birds. He ate the dragon heart, washed it with dragon blood, and became invulnerable.
Invincible.
pteridophyte
A follower of the god of nature and harvest, Funus, has a handsome face and a deer's body, legs, ears and tail, which is related to Satiros, the god of the forest in Greek mythology, but he is more than that.
Satiros is much more gentle and lovely, but he likes to play pranks or create nightmares.
Gargoyle (dropper)
A drip nozzle on the roof of a medieval Gothic building, which is half man and half beast, is used to guide the water flow on the roof to keep it clean. These monsters are fierce, with bat wings and tails and the appearance of demons. People put them at the door to avoid evil spirits. Legend has it that necromancers will pour their lives into these statues.
Let them act. They have skin as hard as stone and are invulnerable. Their weakness is photophobia.
ghoul
In Muslim legend, an evil soul or devil steals graves and eats dead bodies.
Goblin (goblin)
The floorboard of evil spirits such as Red Hat (see Redcap), which is small in size, likes to play pranks and create disasters, and usually lives in dark places. According to legend, their smiles make blood coagulate, milk turn sour and fruits fall from trees. Ordinary goblins don't cause much marijuana.
If you are bored, you can do some exciting or uncomfortable pranks, such as creating nightmares, but some races are very dangerous, such as red hats, and you can drive them away by reading holy words.
Dummy (stone man)
In Hebrew legend, an inanimate giant made of mud, stone or bronze can move but has no thinking ability after being injected with magic. The most famous stone man was cast by the Prague Jewish scholar Reu to protect Jews from persecution. In order for the stone man to act, the stone man's caster needs
Put a small pill on its tongue every day and write the word "Ameth" (meaning "truth" in Hebrew) on its forehead; If you want to destroy the stone man, you must first remove the slate from his tongue and erase the first letter of "AMeth" to become "Meth" (Hebrew for "death"). There are many classifications of stone men in fantasy games, among which stone men made of clay are not harmed by any weapons, and only some magical blunt objects, such as hammers or staves, can destroy them.
Glendale (Glendale)
Half-man and half-monster described in the eighth century English epic Belwolf. Glendale kills people in the castle of Danish King Groot Gore every night, taking pleasure in torturing people and killing people. The battle between the two sides lasted for many years, and no one could kill it, because it was protected by magic and invulnerable. Beowulf came to the castle. After a fierce battle, he killed the beast, cut off its arm and hung it on the wall as a trophy. Glendale fled back to the cave and died of his injuries.
Griffin (Griffin)
The winged Gryphon monster in Greek mythology is also called "Griffin" or "Griffin". According to records, the Griffin is bigger than eight lions and taller than a hundred eagles. It has long ears, a leopard's mouth and claws on its feet, which are as big as horns. According to Dante, the head of an eagle is golden and the body of a lion is white. Some people think that the Griffin represents the devil, while others think that it is a symbol of Christ, because in the book Etymology, there is such an explanation: "Christ is a lion because he has the ability to control and great power;" Christ is also an eagle, because he can go to heaven after his resurrection. In the novel Dragon Gun, the Griffin is described as a fast-flying creature with a strong sense of justice.