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Vengeful spirits chinese mythology
See more. Mogwai, a vengeful ghost or demon in Chinese mythology Nü gui, (Chinese: 女鬼 ; pinyin: nǚ guǐ ; lit. 'female ghost') a vengeful female ghost of Chinese folklore. She appears with untied hair. Gregory Delaplace Université Paris Ouest, Nanterre. Parasitic Chinese, vengeful. Russians: ghosts, strangers, and reciprocity in Mongolia. Contents · 1 Aoyin (傲因) · 2 Ba jiao gui (芭蕉鬼) · 3 Baigujing (白骨精) · 4 Chimei(魑魅) · 5 Daolaogui (刀劳鬼) · 6 Di fu ling · 7 Diao si gui · 8 E gui . But in the origin lies the truth. A creature that's both. The reasons behind a someone's copse turning into a Jiangshi are plenty: black magic, suicide, burial gone wrong. The Jiangshi (stiff) are said to be newly deceased corpses that need blood to live on. Much like zombies and vampire, the crossover occurs at the time of rigor mortis. They are mentioned in the folklore of various areas of Japan. Funayūrei (船幽霊 or 舟幽霊, lit. Kuchisake-onna, the vengeful ghost of a woman mutilated by her husband, Goryō, a certain type of spirits, usually the ghosts of martyrs, from Japanese mythology [15] Latin America [ edit]. "boat spirit"), ghosts that have become vengeful spirits at sea. When this spirit or deity was good, then man was εὐ-δαίμων (ev . The demon (δαίμων) was a deity, a spirit, good or bad, that every man had within him and shaped his own destiny. Onryō (怨霊 onryō, literally "vengeful spirit", sometimes rendered "wrathful spirit") is a mythological spirit of vengeance from Japanese folklore.