Róngyù

crest

Japan

1. an people ruled by the Ten'nō this times
2. there are a few high ranking Shogun sons/daughters like
3. Colors
4. a blue long dragon
5. Size
6. 145,937 mi²
7. Warriors

Róngyù Heishi, Róngyù Samurai, Róngyù Xiàngdǎo, and Róngyù Daimyo.

## Armor

most of the warriors ware a single helmet called a kabuto helmet (sometimes with mempo mask) and a bamboo armor called yoroi wearing there colors on there banners attacked to there backs welding Katana swords, Tsurugi swords, Wakizashi swords, Tachi swords, Kodachi swords, Daishō dual swords, Tantō dual swords, Nagamaki great swords, Ōdachi great swords, Kama sickle, Naginata spear, Yari spear, Kanabō club, Fukiya blow gun, Shuriken throwing blades, Sai daggers, Kunai daggers, and Yumi bow.

## Known for

they are native to a distant and divers land

an fighting style known as Iaido

## Native Monsters

1. Abumi-guchi - A small furry creature formed from the stirrup of a mounted military commander who worked for Yamata no Orochi.
2. Abura-akago - An infant ghost that licks the oil out of andon lamps.
3. Abura-sumashi - A large-headed spirit that lives on a mountain pass in Kumamoto Prefecture.
4. Agubanba - A blind, cannibalistic female yōkai who hails from Akita Prefecture. She mainly targets young women who have just come of age. Also known as Agubanba (灰坊主, lit. 'ash shaver').
5. Akabeko - A red cow involved in the construction of the Enzō-ji temple in Yanaizu, Fukushima.
6. Akamanto - A ghost in a red mantle that offers either red or blue toilet paper rolls in bathrooms, then kills whoever answers based on their choice: flaying for red, strangulation for blue.
7. Akaname - A spirit that licks off filth in untidy bathrooms.
8. Akashita - A hairy creature with a large tongue that looms in a black cloud over a floodgate.
9. Akateko - A red child's hand dangling from a tree, accompanied by a hypnotically beautiful woman standing beneath the tree to lure people into its grasp.
10. Akkorokamui - A giant Ainu monster resembling an octopus, which supposedly lurks in Uchiura Bay in Hokkaido.
11. Akubōzu - A spirit that lives in the ashes of hearths from Akita Prefecture and Iwate Prefecture.
12. Akugyo - An enormous species of sea monster found in the waters around Japan.
13. Akurojin-no-hi - A ghostly fire from Mie Prefecture that appears on rainy nights and gravely sickens those who do not flee from it.
14. Amabie - A Japanese mermaid yōkai that emerged from the sea to give a prophecy.
15. Amaburakosagi - A ritual-disciplinary demon from Shikoku.
16. Amamehagi - A ritual-disciplinary demon from Hokuriku.
17. Amanojaku - A small demon that instigates people into wickedness.
18. Amanozako - A monstrous goddess mentioned in the Kujiki, born from Susanoo's ferocious spirit when he vomited it forth.
19. Amazake-babaa - An old woman spirit who comes late at night and asks for sweet sake in a child's voice, bringing disease to whoever answers, whether they give her any or not.
20. Amefurikozō - A little boy spirit who plays in the rain.
21. Amemasu - An Ainu creature resembling a giant fish or whale, it sometimes takes the form of a beautiful woman to lure sailors to their deaths.
22. Ameonna - A rain-making female spirit.
23. Amikiri - A bird-headed, crustacean-armed, snake-bodied spirit that cuts fishing nets and mosquito netting.
24. Amorōnagu - A female tennyo from the island of Amami Ōshima in Kagoshima Prefecture, who is said to bathe in pools and waterfalls in ravines.
25. Amaterasu - The Shinto sun goddess.
26. Anmo - A ritual-disciplinary demon from Iwate Prefecture.
27. Aoandon - The demonic spirit which arises from an andon lamp at the end of a Hyakumonogatari Kaidankai.
28. Aobōzu - A blue monk spirit who kidnaps children.
29. Aonyōbō - A female ghost who lurks in an abandoned Imperial palace.
30. Aosaginohi - A luminescent night heron.
31. Arikura-no-baba - An old woman with magical powers, hailing from Gifu Prefecture.
32. Ashimagari - A spirit from Kagawa Prefecture which entangles the legs of travelers at night.
33. Ashinagatenaga - A pair of characters, one with long legs and the other with long arms.
34. Ayakashi - A maritime phenomenon considered to be the work of funayurei.
35. Azukiarai/Azukitogi - A spirit that washes azuki beans on a shoreline.
36. Bake-kujira - A ghostly whale skeleton that drifts along the coastline of Shimane Prefecture, accompanied by strange birds and fish.
37. Bakeneko - A shapeshifting cat spirit, different from the nekomata in that it doesn't have two tails.
38. Bakezōri - A spirit inhabiting a straw sandal (zōri).
39. Baku - A supernatural beast that resembles a tapir and devours dreams and nightmares.
40. Basan - A large fire-breathing chicken monster.
41. Bashōnosei - A banana tree spirit.
42. Betobeto-san - An invisible spirit which follows people at night, making the sound of footsteps.
43. Binbōgami - A spirit that brings poverty and other such misery.
44. Biwa-bokuboku - A biwa inhabited by a spirit.
45. Buruburu - A spirit which clings to people, inducing cowardice and shivering.
46. Byakko - The Japanese equivalent of the Chinese White Tiger.
47. Byōbunozoki - A tsukumogami that emerges from byōbu to spy on people.
48. Chōchinbi - Demonic flames which appear in the footpaths between rice fields.
49. Chōchinobake - A possessed chōchin lantern.
50. Daidarabotchi -A giant responsible for creating the geographical features of Japan as it moves and sleeps.
51. Daitengu - The most powerful tengu, each of whom lives on a separate mountain.
52. Danzaburou-danuki - A bake-danuki from Sado Island. One of the three famous tanuki.
53. Datsue-ba - An old woman in the Underworld who removes the clothes (or skin, if unclothed) of the dead.
54. Dodomeki - A money-stealing female demon with long arms covered in bird's eyes.
55. Dōnotsura - A headless humanoid yōkai with its face on its torso.
56. Dōsojin - The generic name for a type of Shinto guardian or spirit, considered to be the deities of borders and paths.
57. Enenra -
58. Enkō -
59. Fūjin - The Shinto wind god.
60. Funayūrei - The angry ghosts of people who died at sea.
61. Furaribi - A birdlike creature engulfed in flames that flies aimlessly.
62. Fūri - A monkey-like yōkai.
63. Furutsubaki-no-rei - A soul-sucking plant.
64. Furu-utsubo -
65. Futakuchi-onna - A ghostly woman with a second mouth on the back of her head.
66. Gagoze - A demon known for having attacked young priests at Gangō-ji temple.
67. Gaki - The perpetually-starving ghosts of people who were especially greedy in life.
68. Gashadokuro - A giant skeleton that is the spirit of the dead left unburied after a sufficiently large disaster. Also known as Gaikotsu.
69. Genbu - The Japanese equivalent of the Chinese Black Tortoise.
70. Goryō - The vengeful spirits of dead nobles and martyrs.
71. Gozu and Mezu - Two notable guards of the Underworld, one with an ox's head and the other with a horse's face.
72. Guhin - Another name for tengu.
73. Gyūki - Another name for Ushi-oni.
74. Hakanohi - A ghostly fire which sprouts from the base of graves.
75. Hakuja no Myojin - A white serpent deity.
76. Hakutaku - A yak-like beast which handed down knowledge on harmful spirits.
77. Hakuzōsu - A kitsune who pretended to be a Buddhist priest.
78. Hanako-san - The spirit of a young World War II-era girl who inhabits and haunts school restrooms.
79. Hannya - A Noh mask representing a jealous female demon.
80. Haradashi - A creature with a giant face on its stomach.
81. Harionago - A woman with a thornlike barb on the tip of each strand of her long hair.
82. Hashihime - A woman whose jealousy turned her into an evil spirit, associated with the bridge at Uji.
83. Heikegani - Crabs with human faces on their shells, said to be the spirits of the warriors killed in the Battle of Dan-no-ura.
84. Hibagon - The Japanese version of Bigfoot or the Yeti.
85. Hiderigami - Spirits said to bring droughts.
86. Hihi - A baboon-like Chinese yōkai.
87. Hikeshibaba - An old woman who extinguishes lanterns.
88. Hinode - The moment of dawn, when the material world and the spirit world overlap.
89. Hitodama - A fireball ghost that appears when someone dies, signifying the dead person's spirit.
90. Hitotsume-kozō - A bald one-eyed child spirit.
91. Hitotsume-nyūdō - A one-eyed monk spirit.
92. Hiyoribō - The spirit which stops rainfall.
93. Hoji - The wicked spirit of Tamamo-no-Mae, released upon the discovery of her true nature as a kitsune.
94. Hone-onna - A skeleton woman who seeks love but brings death.
95. Hō-ō - The legendary Fenghuang bird of China.
96. Hoshi no Tama - A ball guarded by a kitsune (fox) which can give the one who obtains it power to force the kitsune to help them. It is said to hold some reserves of the kitsune's power.
97. Hōsōshi - A ritual exorcist.
98. Hotoke - A term used to denote a deceased person.
99. Hyakki Yakō - The demons' night parade.
100. Hyōsube - A hairy kappa variant that prefers eggplants over cucumbers.
101. Ibaraki-doji - The name of a particularly famous offspring of an oni.
102. Ichiren-bozu - Animated prayer beads.
103. Ikiryō - Essentially a living ghost, as it is a living person's soul outside of their body.
104. Ikuchi - A sea serpent that travels over boats in an arc while dripping oil.
105. Inugami - A dog-spirit created, worshipped, and employed by a family via sorcery.
106. Inugami Gyoubu - A type of bake-danuki from Matsuyama in Iyo Province.
107. Isonade - A giant shark-like sea monster with a barb-covered tail, sighted off the coast of western Japan.
108. Issie - A lake creature similar to the Loch Ness Monster, found in Lake Ikeda on Kyushu.
109. Itsumade - A fire-breathing birdlike monster.
110. Ittan-momen - A possessed roll of cotton from Kimotsuki that attempts to smother people by wrapping itself around their faces.
111. Iyaya - A woman whose face is reflected as that of an old man.
112. Jami - A wicked mountain spirit.
113. Janjanbi - Drifting fireballs from Nara Prefecture, named for the sound they make and considered a type of onibi.
114. Jatai - An animated folding-screen cloth.
115. Jibakurei - A spirit that protects a specific place.
116. Jikininki - Ghosts of evil people, that have been condemned to eat human corpses.
117. Jinmenju - A tree with human-faced fruits.
118. Jinmenken - A human-faced dog mentioned in Japanese urban legends.
119. Jishin-namazu - A giant catfish dwelling beneath the earth, which causes earthquakes and tsunamis when it moves. It was blamed during the Ansei earthquake and tsunami.[citation needed]
120. Jorōgumo - A spider yōkai that shapeshifts into an attractive woman to lure men in as prey.
121. Jubokko - A vampiric tree that grows on old battlefields and ensnares those who come too close to it in order to drain their blood with sharp, hollow branches.
122. Kakurezato - Villages hidden deep in the mountains, where the inhabitants live peacefully and without conflict. Only those especially good of heart may stumble upon kakurezato, but cannot revisit upon leaving.
123. Kamaitachi - The slashing sickle-clawed weasel that haunts the mountains of the Kōshin'etsu region and rides dust devils to travel.
124. Kambarinyūdō - A monk spirit that spies on people while they are using the toilet.
125. Kameosa - A possessed sake jar.
126. Kamikiri - A yōkai that secretly cuts people's hair.
127. Kanedama - A spirit that carries money.
128. Kangiten - The elephant-headed god of Bliss, comparable to Ganesha.
129. Kappa - turtle man
130. Karasu-tengu - crow man
131. Karura - An anthropomorphic eagle akin to the Hindu Garuda.
132. Kasa-obake - A possessed paper-umbrella monster that is sometimes considered a tsukumogami.
133. Kasha - A cart-like demon that descends from the sky, or a cat-like demon, which carries away the corpses of evildoers.
134. Katawaguruma - A type of wanyudo, with an anguished woman instead of a monk's head in a burning wheel.
135. Kawaakago - A river spirit that pretends to be a crying baby to lure people in.
136. Kawauso - River otter spirits.
137. Kechibi - Fireballs with human faces inside, told of in Kōchi Prefecture.
138. Keneō - An old man seated in the Underworld who weighs the clothes given to him by Datsue-ba.
139. Keukegen - A small dog-like creature covered entirely in long hair, considered by some to be a disease spirit.
140. Kijimuna - Tree spirits from Okinawa that resemble red-headed small children.
141. Kirin - The Japanese version of the Chinese qilin, which is part dragon and part deer with antlers, fish scales and an ox's tail. Said to be a protective creature and the guardian of the metal element.
142. Kitsune - Mischievous shapeshifting fox spirits with multiple tails.
143. Kitsunebi - Atmospheric ghost lights thought to be flames created by a kitsune.
144. Kitsune no yomeiri - A procession of ghost lights that resemble a wedding procession, thought to be the wedding of two kitsune.
145. Kiyohime - A woman who transformed into a serpent demon out of the rage of unrequited love.
146. Kodama - Spirits that live in trees, said to be the cause of echoes.
147. Kokakuchō - A nocturnal bird which is said to steal babies and is associated with ubume.
148. Komainu - A pair of lion-dogs that guard the entrances of temples.
149. Konaki-jiji - The vengeful spirit of an infant left to die, it cries until someone picks it up, then turns into a heavy stone and crushes them.
150. Konoha-tengu -
151. Koromodako - A size-shifting octopus-like yōkai that lives in the waters bordering Kyoto and Fukui.
152. Koropokkuru - A little person from Ainu folklore.
153. Kosenjōbi - Fireballs that float over former battlefields.
154. Kosode-no-te - A possessed kosode.
155. Kotobuki - A Japanese chimera with the features of the beasts from the Chinese Zodiac: a rat's head, rabbit ears, ox horns, a horse's mane, a rooster's comb, a sheep's beard, a dragon's neck, a back like that of a boar, a tiger's shoulders and belly, monkey arms, a dog's hindquarters, and a snake's tail.
156. Kubikajiri - A nocturnal graveyard-haunting headless beast that stinks of fresh blood and eats the heads of its victims.
157. Kuchisake-onna - The malevolent spirit of a woman whose face was disfigured into a Glasgow smile, who attacks people to inflict identical mutilations upon those few she doesn't kill outright.
158. Kuda-gitsune - A small fox-like animal used in sorcery.
159. Kudan - A human-faced cow that gave a prophecy.
160. Kumo Yōkai - A Japanese spider demon.
161. Kunekune - A long, slender strip of paper that wiggles on rice or barley fields during hot summers, this yokai is actually a recent invention.
162. Kuzuryū - A nine-headed dragon deity associated with water.
163. Kyōkotsu - A skeletal figure that emerges from a well where someone died a violent death.
164. Kyonshii - The Japanese version of the Chinese hopping vampire, known as jiangshi.
165. Kyōrinrin - Possessed scrolls or papers.
166. Mekurabe - The multiplying human skulls that menaced Taira no Kiyomori in his courtyard.
167. Menreiki - A spirit composed of gigaku masks.
168. Miage-nyūdō - A spirit from Sado Island that grows taller as fast as you can look up at it.
169. Mikaribaba - A one-eyed old woman from the Kantō region.
170. Mikoshi-nyūdō - A bald goblin with an extending neck.
171. Misaki - A term for various high-ranking divine spirits.
172. Mizuchi -
173. Mokumokuren - A swarm of eyes that appear on paper sliding doors in old buildings.
174. Momonjii - A mischievous spirit that takes the form of an old man and waits for travelers at every fork in the road.
175. Mononoke - Any mischievous or troublesome creature/entity of uncertain origin.
176. Morinji-no-kama - Another name for bunbuku chagama, the bake-danuki teakettle.
177. Mōryō - A general term for various water demons that eat corpses.
178. Mujina - A shapeshifting badger spirit.
179. Myōbu - A title sometimes given to a higher-ranking kitsune.
180. Namahage - A ritual-disciplinary demon from the Oga Peninsula area of Akita Prefecture.
181. Namazu - A giant catfish dwelling beneath the earth, that causes earthquakes when it moves.
182. Nekomata - A malevolent cat yōkai with either two tails or a forked tail.
183. Nikujin - Another name for nuppeppo.
184. Ningen - An enormous white sea creature with humanoid features, this yokai is actually a recent invention.
185. Ningyo - A fish person or mermaid.
186. Nobusuma - A flying squirrel-like monster (possibly inspired by the Indian giant flying squirrel).
187. Noderabō - Strange creatures that stand near a temple bell.
188. Nogitsune - A dangerous type of kitsune that is known to possess people.
189. Noppera-bō - A faceless ghost that enjoys scaring people.
190. Nozuchi - A fat snake-like creature.
191. Nue - A Japanese chimera with the head of a monkey, the body of a raccoon dog, the legs of a tiger, and a snake-headed tail. It plagued the emperor with nightmares in the Heike Monogatari.
192. Nukekubi - A vicious humanlike monster whose head detaches from its body, often confused with the much more peaceful rokurokubi, whose neck merely extends.
193. Nuppeppo - An animated lump of decaying human flesh with vaguely humanoid features.
194. Nurarihyon - A strange large-headed character who sneaks into houses on busy evenings.
195. Nure-onna - A snake-like monster with a woman's head, which appears on the seashore.
196. Nuribotoke - An animated corpse with blackened flesh and dangling eyeballs.
197. Nurikabe - A ghostly wall that traps and misdirects travelers at night.
198. Nyūdō-bōzu - A yōkai that grows taller the further one looks up.
199. Nyūnaisuzume - Sparrows that flew from the mouth of exiled poet Fujiwara-no Sanekata.
200. Obake - Various shapeshifting spirits; also known as bakemono.
201. Obariyon - A yōkai which rides piggyback on a human victim and becomes unbearably heavy.
202. Oboroguruma - An oxen cart with a face in its carriage.
203. Ōgama - A giant toad which breathes rainbow-like smoke and wields a giant spear against whoever attacks it.
204. Oiwa - The ghost of a woman with a disfigured face who was poisoned and murdered by her husband. One of the three most famous onryō.
205. Ōkaburo -
206. Ōkami - A powerful wolf spirit that either takes a person's life or protects it, depending on the actions one does in their life.
207. Okiku - The plate-counting ghost of a servant girl who met a tragic end. One of the three most famous onryo.
208. Ōkubi - The huge face of a woman which appears in the sky, either portending disaster or causing it.
209. Okuri-inu - A spectral dog which follows lone travelers, attacking them if they trip and fall over. Similar to the Black dog of English folklore.
210. Ōmagatoki - The moment of dusk, when the spirit world and the material world overlap.
211. Ōmukade - A giant, human-eating centipede that lives in the mountains.
212. Oni - The classic Japanese demon. It is an ogre-like creature which often has horns.
213. Onibaba -
214. Onibi - A demonic flame which sucks out the life of those who come too close to it.
215. Onihitokuchi -
216. Onikuma - A bipedal bear yōkai from the Kiso Valley in Nagano Prefecture, that carries livestock out of villages at night.
217. Onmoraki - A bird-demon created from the spirits of freshly dead corpses.
218. Onmyōji - A human who has powers like those of a yōkai, employed by the Imperial court.
219. Onryō - A vengeful ghost formed from powerful feelings like rage or sorrow.
220. Ōnyūdō - Wastebasket taxon for all 'priestly' demons.
221. Osakabehime - An old woman yōkai who resides in Himeji Castle and who can read and manipulate hearts.
222. Otoroshi - A hairy creature that perches on torii gates to shrines and temples
223. Raijin - The Shinto god of thunder.
224. Raijū - A doglike beast that falls to earth in a lightning bolt.
225. Rōjinbi - A ghostly fire that appears with an old person, sometimes believed to be the work of tengu.
226. Rokurokubi - A person, usually female, whose neck can stretch indefinitely, as opposed to the vicious nukekubi, whose head detaches completely.
227. Ryuu - The Japanese dragon.
228. Sa Gojō - The water monster Sha Wujing from Journey to the West, often interpreted in Japan as a kappa.
229. Samebito - A shark-man from the undersea Dragon Palace.
230. Sankai - An amorphous afterbirth spirit that takes the place of a baby if a pregnant mother is not properly cared for.
231. Sansei - A humanoid yokai with a single leg twisted backwards.
232. Sarakazoe - A type of onibi that appears as a counting plate.
233. Satori - A mountain-dwelling monkey-like creature that can read one's thoughts.
234. Sazae-oni - A turban snail of great age, which has gained the ability to turn into a woman.
235. Seiryū - The Japanese version of the Chinese Azure Dragon.
236. Sesshō-seki - The poisonous "killing stones" which Tamamo-no-Mae's spirit transformed into upon her final defeat.
237. Shachihoko - A tiger-headed fish whose image is often used in architecture.
238. Shibaemon-tanuki - A bake-danuki from Awaji Island. One of the three famous tanuki.
239. Shichinin misaki - A group of seven ghosts who sicken the living, seeking to ascend to Heaven by forcing their victims to take their place.
240. Shidaidaka - A size-changing humanoid yōkai that appears above roads in the Chūgoku region.
241. Shikigami - A spirit summoned to do the bidding of an onmyōji.
242. Shikome - Wild women sent by Izanami to pursue Izanagi as he fled the Underworld.
243. Shinigami - Malevolent spirits that appear where people have died violently and try to lure others to similar if not identical deaths.
244. Shiranui - A mysterious flame seen over the seas in Kumamoto Prefecture.
245. Shirime - An apparition in the shape of a man having an eye in the place of his anus.
246. Shirōneri - Possessed mosquito nettings or dust clothes.
247. Shiryō - The souls of the dead, the opposite of ikiryo.
248. Shisa - The Okinawan version of the shishi.
249. Shishi - The paired lion-dogs that guard the entrances of temples.
250. Shōjō - Red-haired sea sprites who love alcohol, believed by some to actually be orangutans.
251. Shōkera - A creature which peeks in through the skylights of old houses.
252. Shuten-doji - The name of a particularly powerful oni lord.
253. Sōjōbō - The famous daitengu of Mount Kurama.
254. Son Gokū - The monkey king Sun Wukong from Journey to the West.
255. Suiko - Another name for the kappa.
256. Sunakake-baba - An old woman who throws sand into people's faces.
257. Sunekosuri - A doglike yōkai from Okayama Prefecture that rubs against people's legs when it is raining.
258. Suzaku - The Japanese version of the Chinese Vermilion Bird.
259. Suzuri-no-tamashii - An inkstone spirit.
260. Taka-onna - A female spirit that can stretch its waist to peer inside buildings.
261. Tamamo-no-Mae - A wicked nine-tailed fox who appeared as a courtesan to beguile Emperor Konoe.
262. Tanuki - The Japanese raccoon dog. In folklore, tanuki have the ability to shapeshift.
263. Teke Teke - The vengeful spirit of a slain schoolgirl, with a half upper-torso body, who goes around killing people by slicing them in half at the waist using a scythe, thusly mimicking her own disfigurement.
264. Ten - A mischievous shapeshifting weasel.
265. Tengu - A wise demon with two variants: a red-skinned old man with a long nose, or an anthropomorphic bird.
266. Tenjōkudari - A female yōkai that crawls on the ceiling.
267. Tenka - Atmospheric ghost lights, once believed to be a type of onryo.
268. Tenko - An elderly fox spirit that has gained its ninth and final tail and thusly reached the full extent of its power.
269. Tennin - The Japanese version of angels.
270. Te-no-me - A ghostly blind man with his eyes on his palms.
271. Teratsutsuki - The onryō of a man who lived in the 6th century.
272. Tesso - A priest who was snubbed by the emperor and became a swarm of rats which laid waste to a rival temple.
273. Tōfu-kozō - A yōkai that appears as a young boy carrying a tray of tofu.
274. Tsuchigumo - A clan of spider-like yōkai.
275. Tsuchinoko - A legendary serpentine monster. It is now a cryptid resembling a fat snake.
276. Tsukinowaguma - A legendary bear.
277. Tsukumogami - An animated tea caddy that Matsunaga Hisahide used to bargain a peace with Oda Nobunaga. It is now understood to mean any 100-year-old inanimate object that has come to life.
278. Tsukuyomi - The Shinto moon god.
279. Tsurube-otoshi - A monster that drops out of the tops of trees to attack and eat those who pass beneath the trees.
280. Ubume - The spirit of a woman who died in childbirth, lingering to protect the child she left behind.
281. Uma-no-ashi - A tree with hidden horse's legs that kick passersby before withdrawing into the leaves to hide.
282. Umibōzu - A giant humanoid monster that appears on the surface of the sea and tries to sink ships by tricking sailors.
283. Umi-nyōbō - A female sea monster who steals fish.
284. Ungaikyō - A possessed mirror that distorts all reflections into monstrous images.
285. Ushi no toki mairi - A curse cast at the Hour of the Ox (between 1 and 3 in the morning) by a black magic user, with various harmful effects.
286. Ushi-oni - The name given to an assortment of ox-headed monsters.
287. Ushi-onna - A kimono-clad woman with a cow's head.
288. Ushirogami - A one-eyed, footless spirit.
289. Uwan - A spirit named for the sound it makes when surprising people.
290. Waira -
291. Wani -
292. Wanyūdō -
293. Yadōkai -
294. Yamabiko -
295. Yama-inu -
296. Yamajijii -
297. Yamako -
298. Yamaoroshi -
299. Yamata no Orochi -
300. Yama-uba -
301. Yashima no Hage-tanuki -
302. Yatagarasu -
303. Yato-no-kami -
304. Yobuko -
305. Yofune-nushi -
306. Yōkai -
307. Yomotsu-shikome -
308. Yonakinoishi -
309. Yōsei -
310. *Yosuzume -*
311. *Yuki-onna -*
312. *Yurei -*
313. *Zashiki-warashi -*
314. *Zennyo Ryūō -*
315. *Zori*gami - time demon yokai
316. *Zuijin -*
317. *Zunbera-bō -*