Knocking the boy down with its tail, Amarok broke some bones in his body and told the boy that he could not move before because of those bones. One of the few legends regarding Amarok suggests that a boy who was unable to move and disliked by his people prayed for the god of strength and Amarok came to his aid. Amarok the WolfĪmarok, also known as Amaroq, is a giant wolf in Inuit mythology which was believed to kill people hunting alone. Image Credit: ĭespite its harmless appearance, this beast could kill creatures much larger than itself by stabbing them with its horn and then devour them.Īccording to the belief, only a true witch could render Al-mi’raj harmless ensuring others to come close and carry the beast away. Al-mi’raj is a mythical creature in Islamic mythology which is basically a hare (rabbit) with a single horn on its forehead much like a unicorn.Īl-mi’raj lived on a mysterious island named Jezîrat al-Tennyn within Indian Ocean. The third creature in our list of mythical creatures hails from the East. Wearing red clothes, bracelets or necklaces is said to provide protection against Acheri. It is believed to lure some children back to its home in some cases. Although it is a revenge spirit, it does not target specific individuals and very rarely adult people. Wandering around mountainsides, Acheri comes down at night to spread death especially among children by making them sick.Ĭasting its shadow is enough for acheri to make children sick.
According to the belief, Acheri is a ghost of a young girl that died a terrible death either by being murdered or by being left to die after being abused. Acheri is a mythical creature in Native American folklore which is believed to be a revenge spirit.
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