These creatures are found in legends of nearly every culture. Many Western examples originate from ancient Greece, Mesopotamia, and Egypt. The term "therianthrope" is the closest general term for these hybrids
Azhdaha is the oldest of Geovishaps and controls Ley Lines. He has a colossal build resembling a crocodile with golden scales. His tail forms a giant tree with bone branches and golden leaves
Winged unicorns are fictional horses with pegasus wings and unicorn horns. Ancient Assyrian seals depicted winged unicorns as both evil and light. W.B. Yeats associated winged destruction with winged unicorns
Dragon Maiden enters a small house and starts living with her maid. She admires the house and works hard as her maid. The story features a series of lonely characters and their maid. The maid's maid is Tohru, the strongest maid in history. The maid's maid is Kanna, the second dragon
Yokai are Japanese demons that can transform into various forms. Yokai have been part of Japanese culture since ancient times. Toriyama Sekien created first definitive yokai encyclopedia in 17th century
Mage names often have unusual spellings and exotic combinations. Names often reflect magical abilities and personality. Many names draw from historical figures or mythological beings. Single-word names create mysterious and otherworldly qualities. Some mages use titles like "Archmage" or "Sorceress Supreme"