- The
Léyak (Balinese: ᬮᬾᬬᬓ᭄)
balinese pronounced [le.ak] In the
folklore of Bali is a
mythological figure in the form of a
flying head with
entrails (heart...
-
Rangda (Balinese: ᬭᬗ᭄ᬤ) is the
demon queen of the
Leyaks in Bali,
according to
traditional Balinese mythology.
Terrifying to behold, the child-eating Rangda...
- Kala
Semara Tjak
Takshaka The Awan
Perfumed Heaven Galungan Calon Arang Leyak (or Leák)
Vasuki - the
serpent king that
accompanies Shiva At the beginning...
-
Thailand and much of
Southeast Asia; the
Kuyang (pronounced [ku.jaŋ]),
Leyak (Indonesian pronunciation: [le.ak]); the
hantu polong of the Temuan; the...
-
folklore and
Balinese mythology,
including the
Penanggalan and the
Leyak respectively (the
Leyak being Balinese, the
Penanggalan being from
Malaysian ghost myths)...
- (Christian demonology)
Lechies (Slavic mythology)
Leonard (Christian demonology)
Leyak (Indonesian (Balinese) mythology)
Lempo (Finnish mythology) Leraje/Leraie...
- Laos; the
Kuyang (Indonesian: Kui'yang), Pok-Pok (Indonesian: Pok'Pok), or
Leyak (Indonesian: lei'yak) in Indonesia; the Ma lai (Vietnamese: ma lai) in Vietnam;...
-
would not
enter for fear of
catching its
intestines on the thorns. The
Leyak is a
similar being from
Balinese folklore of Indonesia. A ****ilanak or...
- Ap (Khmer: អាប) in Cambodia, as Kasu in Laos, and Palasik, Kuyang, and
Leyak in Indonesia, a
nocturnal female spirit of
Southeast Asian folklore Phi...
- – Crocotta-lion
hybrid Leviathan (Jewish) – Sea
monster seen in Job 41
Leyak (Balinese) –
Anthropophagous flying head with
entrails Libyan Aegipanes...
