Eastern mythology

Simurgh in persian mythology and literature is a benevolent, mythical bird. It is sometimes equated with other mythological birds such as the phoenix and the humā. The figure can be found in all periods of Iranian art and literature and is also evident in the iconography of Georgia, medieval Armenia, the Eastern Roman Empire, and other regions that were within the realm of Persian cultural influence. The simurgh is depicted as a winged creature in the shape of a bird, gigantic enough to…

Description or hakutaku(白澤) from chine

Zal and the simurgh from shahnameh (the book of kings)

Poludnitsa is a slavic mythical character. She overtakes those who work in the field at noon (it was forbidden). My instagram https://www.instagram.com/nocturnus_orca/

Korean mythology is diverse and based on many religions and cultures followed in East Asia. Here are the 13 most powerful Korean mythology gods and goddesses.

Russian Folk Characters Postcard from Victoria in Tyumen, Russia

Iranian Mythical Creature, Ashmugh.

The Baku is a creature with origins in Japanese mythology, legend and folklore. An early 17th-century Japanese manuscript, the Sankai Ibutsu (山海異物), describes the baku as a shy, Chinese mythical chimera with an bear's body elephant’s trunk, rhinoceros' eyes, an ox's tail, and a tiger's paws, which protected against pestilence and evil, although eating nightmares was not included among its abilities. However, in a 1791 Japanese wood-block illustration, a specifically dream-destroying baku is…

In Slavic mythology, a rusalka (plural: rusalki) is something akin to the Celtic mermaids or the Greek sirens. In short, rusalki are beautiful young women who dwell in bodies of water and enjoy enticing men. The concept of rusalki originated from a Slavic pagan tradition where the young women were symbols of fertility.