Hambaruna/ Hambarus are mysterious beings from Armenian mythology. They live in desert places or ruins, appear feminine & are said to live & die as humans do. Their name might mean “ house spirits,” in Persian.

Hamadryas (Together with Tree) is a hamadryad, possibly the 1st one. She's the daughter of Oreios, a mountain-god from central Greece. She & her brother husband Oxylos are the parents of 8 hamadryads.

Hamadryads (Together with Tree) are a type of dryads from Greco- Roman mythology. Unlike dryads, each hamadryads life is bound to a specific tree. In some myths there are only 8 of them but other myths list more than 8 of them.

Ancient Race of Evil Giants in Spain youtube.com/shorts/ZIuHd...

Halys is the potamoi or river spirit of the Halys river in modern day Türkiye. He tried to assault the naiad Sinope but she outwitted him. This is his only myth so it makes him seem like a pretty terrible person all in all.

Your daily affirmation: I will continue to evolve. My final form will be both beautiful and terrible to behold.

It's never too late to try something new. It's never too late to start speaking with owls. It's never too late to shapeshift into a bear. It's never too late to wrap yourself in mossy wild magic and become the shambling horror that prowls the ragged edge of the forest.

Haltija/ Haldja/ Haltia (ruler) come from Finno- Ugric mythology. They live in people's homes. They make knocking sounds similar to poltergeists. They're usually not visible, but sometimes appear as dogs or cats.

Life is full of unknowns. Am I good enough? Am I smart enough? Have some of my bones vanished? Does a burrito a day keep the doctor away? What kind of ghost will I be, malevolent or kind?

Rich-crowned Halimede is a nereid, a daughter of Nereus and the Oceanid Doris. She is mentioned in Hesiod's Theogony.

Happy Mardi Gras 🧡💜💚🎊💥🎉

"I am somebody. I am a somebody. I am a child of God. I may not be educated but I am somebody. I may not have any money but I am somebody. I may not eat steak every day but I am somebody. I may not look the way you look but I am somebody (1968)." #JesseJackson

Halie (the dweller in the sea) is a nereid, 1 of the 50 daughters of the god Nereus & the Oceanid Thetis. She's described as "ox- eyed" in the Illiad, where she appears with Thetis to mourn Patroclus' death. "Ox- eyed" means she had large & dark eyes.

Cannibalistic Humanoids Lurking Down Under youtu.be/H4bckRAuKmU?...

Haliae (Of the Sea) are sea nymphs from Greco- Roman mythology. They're beautiful maidens who ride on the backs of hippokampoi (fish-tailed horses) and dolphins. They're depicted this way on Greco-Roman mosaics.

Haliacmon is the potamoi of the river Haliacmon in Macedonia and Pieria in northern Greece. Potamoi are personifications of rivers.

Valentine's Day is a fine time for love. It's also a fine time to sharpen your swords, disappear into the enchanted forest, and look for treasure in the mossy tombs of the old ones. Nothing says love like a dangerous adventure done together.

Gift ideas for your special someone: - basket of banned books - tiara of ancient bones - bespoke pillow fort - mysterious bowl of moss - tiny twig golem companion, animated with dark magic

Get it? See, it's funny 'cuz our President is a pathological liar who rarely, if ever, tells the truth.

Hajun, the forest grandfather, is a biped covered in gray moss rather than fur. He protects the wild spaces of Eastern Europe & is the the grandfather of the Hajotki. He is given food offerings, like many other fairies are.

Did the Greek Gods Fight Bigfoot?! youtube.com/shorts/2C-PG...

Hajotki are the granddaughters of Hajun, the forest grandfather, in Slavic mythology. In the winter, they are covered in snow white fur which they shed in the spring and then appear as ordinary human women. They can be seen by humans on Kupala Night.

Hajnjeri are man one- eyed giants from Albanian mythology.

Hagno (Pure) is a naiad from Greco- Roman mythology. She dwells in a sacred spring whose waters can generate rain-clouds. She was one of Arcadian wet-nurses of Zeus when he was a baby.

Best crossover!

Hafstrambr are massive, hideous mermen who appear Konungs skuggsjá, text in Old Norse written around 1250. They're the male counterpart to the margýgr & their size is contrasted with the smaller mermen, the marmennill.

Good night, friends. May the darkness wrap around you like a blanket, may the stars shine upon your path, and may the gothic mansion you flee to in a storm only be as haunted as you want it to be.

Hafgygr is a giant water monster from Scandinavian mythology. She dwells in stagnant pools & murky mountain lakes. She's very similar to Grendel's mother. Perhaps they are part of the same species.

Hafgan is an interesting figure from Welsh mythology. His name might mean summer white & he is rival of King Arawn of Annwn, the underworld/ otherworld. They fight each other each year. This cyclical battle might've represented the changing of the seasons.

Giants Who Skin and Eat People youtube.com/shorts/EKVL_...

Haemyts/ Khamyts is a hero of the Nart saga. Narts are legendary, supernatural heroes from Caucasus mythology. Haemyts has a twin brother Uruzmag. He has a mysterious wife who is cursed to be in a frog's skin by day & only looks human by night.

Habermany, the Serpent-Prince is a character from an Armenian folktale of the same name. A peasant couple find a snake that they adopt as their son. He has supernatural powers & ultimately takes a human form & marries a princess. He is described as very handsome in his human form.

Habernitsa/ Chabernica, the Cornflower Wraith, is a female spirit from Slavic mythology. Corn in the past was used to refer to many old world grains. Modern corn is a new world crop. She appears as a young woman dressed in blue with flowers in her hair... (1/3)

Habetrots are old women fairies of the spinning-wheel from Scottish mythology. In one story, a Habetrot helps a young woman with her spinning.

Gunakadéit (sea wolf) comes from Tlingit mythology in North America. The story goes that there was a man being bullied by his mother- in- law who hunts & kills a sea monster, the original Gunakadéit. The creature is part wolf, part whale.

Güije/ chichiricús/ jigüe are little half-monkey, half-human cryptids from Cuba. They're nocturnal & live in ponds. Güije have black skin, large flattened heads, long beards, big bellies & claws.

Gugwe (means face eater/head eater in Mik’maq) is an aggressive cryptohominid from the northern USA & Canada. They're apelike & are 6 to 7 ft tall. If a human goes into a gugwe’s territory, they will be decapitated, their head eaten & the rest of the body left behind.

He’s as Tall as a Tree youtube.com/shorts/PsBNV...

Guallipén/ Huaillepenyi (sheep calf) is a monster from Mapuche mythology in Chile & Argentina. She looks like a ewe with a calf’s head and a seal’s tail. She causes deformities in babies & lurks on the banks of rivers & sea shores and leaps out, frightening people.

In 1955 in Evansville, Indiana, USA, a creature called the Green Clawed Beast first appeared. Naomi Johnson was swimming in the Ohio River when a clawed, furry hand grabbed her & dragged her underwater. She got away but the creature left a palm-shaped green stain on her leg.

The Ohio Grassman/ The Minerva Monster is a type of Bigfoot from, you guessed it, Ohio, USA. They're 5- 10 feet tall, 300- 1,000 pounds, are stinky, have long black hair & bright orange eyes. The stench is similar to the skunk ape, who also stinks.

Gran Simba (Great Simbi) is the matron of the Simbi family. She protects those who fall into swift moving water. Simbi is a Kikongo word meaning water spirits. They originate in Africa but are now a part of mythologies in the Americas & the Caribbean.

Gougou/ Googoo/ Gugu/ Ku Ku/ Kuhkw is a man- eating giantess from Mi'kmaq mythology. She carries her victims away in a bag or basket. Her name might mean earthquake in reference to her stomping strides.

Gorjala is a one- eyed black giant with a gaping mouth. He is a protector of Brazil's wild places & has been known to eat people.

Currently in the midst of winter storm Fern🥶, so I'm working on that mental greenhouse.

Goazi/ Guayazi are Tupinamba names for a dwarf-like hairy hominid from the Amazonian forests of Brazil and Columbia. Short cryptohominids appear all around the world & South America has many cryptohominids.

Bigfoot Knocks on the Cabin Door youtube.com/shorts/P6MyT...

In the 1800s in Alaska, several gold seekers reported seeing a mysterious glacial demon, who killed at least 1 person. The demon was described as a giant biped with foul smell. Could this have been a type of sasquatch? Skunk apes stink & Alaska has several sasquatch types.

Giwakwa/ Kee-wakw are evil man-eating ice giants from Wabanaki mythology in North America. In some legends, they lived in the ancient past & were defeated by Gluskabi. In other stories, they were originally humans who became cannibals.