91.Teke Teke
Teke Teke is a ghostly figure from Japanese urban legends. It is said to be the spirit of a woman who was cut in half by a train. Teke Teke is often depicted as a woman dragging her upper body with her arms, making a "teke teke" sound as she moves. Encounter with Teke Teke is said to be fatal for those who see her.
92.Gashadokuro
In Japanese mythology, a Gashadokuro is a giant skeleton formed from the bones of people who have died of starvation or in battle. It roams at night, often creating eerie sounds. The Gashadokuro is said to be a vengeful spirit that can crush and eat humans.
93.Jikininki
In Japanese Buddhist mythology, a Jikininki is a type of ghost or demon. It is said to be a cursed spirit of a person who was greedy or selfish in life. Jikininki feed on the bodies of the deceased and are tormented by their actions, seeking redemption.
94.Pontianak
In Malay and Indonesian folklore, a Pontianak is a female ghost or vampire-like spirit. It is often associated with women who died during childbirth. Pontianak are known for their pale appearance, long hair, and ability to shape-shift into beautiful women to lure victims.
95.Ningen
Ningen is a term from Japanese cryptozoology, referring to a large aquatic creature resembling a human. Descriptions vary, but Ningen is often described as having a human-like face, a humanoid body, and the appearance of blubber or pale skin. Reports of Ningen sightings are mostly considered hoaxes or misidentifications.
96.Ghoul
In various mythologies, a Ghoul is a creature that feeds on the flesh of the dead, often depicted as a grave robber or corpse eater. Ghoul legends appear in Middle Eastern folklore and have been incorporated into Western literature and popular culture.
97.Preta
In Buddhist cosmology, a Preta is a type of supernatural being known as a "hungry ghost." Pretas are depicted as having insatiable hunger and suffering, unable to satisfy their cravings. They are often depicted with distended bellies and tiny mouths, making it difficult for them to eat.
98.Draugr
In Norse mythology, a Draugr is an undead creature that rises from the grave to guard its treasure or torment the living. Draugar (plural of Draugr) are often depicted as revenants with superhuman strength, shapeshifting abilities, and a lingering attachment to the material world.
99.Dullahan
The Dullahan is a figure from Irish mythology, often depicted as a headless rider mounted on a black horse. They are considered a harbinger of death and are said to carry their own severed head under one arm. The head is said to have a grotesque grin and can see across great distances. When a Dullahan stops riding, it is said that a person will die. They are associated with the world of the dead and are sometimes considered a banshee-like entity.
100.Redcap
The Redcap is a creature from British folklore, specifically associated with the Scottish Borders region. It is usually described as a malevolent spirit that inhabits ruined castles and towers. The Redcap is known for its red cap, which is often soaked in the blood of its victims. It is said that the cap needs to be regularly stained with fresh blood, and if it dries out, the Redcap loses its power. The Redcap is considered dangerous and is known to attack travelers who venture too close to its territory.
Maybe to be continued...