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Aswang: bracket term for shape-shifting creatures that have a variety of forms, such as the blood-sucking vampire, the self-segmenting viscera sucker, the man-eating weredog, the vindictive or evil-eye witch, and the carrion-eating ghoul (General terms)
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Duwende: bracket term for small magical beings of the land (General terms)
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Engkanto: bracket term for highly-attractive enchanted human-like environmental beings, usually exuding the scent of flowers and having no philthrum (General terms)
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Higante: bracket term for giant humanoid land creatures (General terms)
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Sirena: bracket term for water creatures with a humanoid upper body and the body of a fish from waist down similar to merfolks (General terms)
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Agta (Creatures of the soil)
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Alan (Creatures of the soil)
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Amalanhig (Creatures of the soil)
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Amomongo (Creatures of the soil)
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Anggitay (Creatures of the soil)
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Bal-Bal (Creatures of the soil)
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Batibat (Creatures of the soil)
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Berbalang (Creatures of the soil)
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Bungisngis: one-eyed giant, purported to dwell in Meluz, Orion, Bataan, and Cebu; described as always laughing. (Creatures of the soil)
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Busaw (Creatures of the soil)
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Dalaketnon (Creatures of the soil)
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Diwata: (from Sanskrit devata, "gods"), engkantada (from Spanish encantada, "enchantress, charmed") or engkanto (from Spanish encanto, "spell, incantation, charm") are gods and goddesses below the supreme deity or deities; some are similar to dryads who guard natural creations such as forests, seas, mountains, land and air; fair-skinned, good-looking and, sometimes, blonde-haired. reside in large trees, such as acacia and balete, and tend to be resentful of humanity's intrusion into their realm (Creatures of the soil)
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Dwende: goblins, hobgoblins, elves or dwarfs (Spanish: duende "goblin, elf, charm" < "duen de (casa)", owner of the house); little creatures who provide good fortune or foretell an ominous fate to people. (Creatures of the soil)
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Kapre: muscular tree giants described as being a tall (7 to 9 ft), big, black, terrifying, and hairy (Creatures of the soil)
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Mambabarang: witches who utilize insects to do their bidding (Creatures of the soil)
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Mangkukulam: bruha (from Spanish: bruja, "witch") are witches, wizards, bruho (Spanish:brujo, "wizard, male witch"), or sorcerers who cast evil spells to humans; also called manggagaway (Creatures of the soil)
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Multo (Creatures of the soil)
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Nuno sa punso: (literally, goblin of the mound) goblins or elves who live within mysterious lumps of soil (ant hills); provide a person who steps on their shelter with good luck or misfortune (Creatures of the soil)
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Pugot (Creatures of the soil)
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Santelmo (Creatures of the soil)
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Sarangay (Creatures of the soil)
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Sigbin (Creatures of the soil)
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Tikbalang: lurk in the mountains and forests; tall, bony humanoid creature with the head and hooves of a horse and disproportionately long limbs, to the point that its knees reach above its head when it squats down (Creatures of the soil)
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Tiyanak (Creatures of the soil)
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Berberoka (Creatures of the water)
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Kataw (Creatures of the water)
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Sirena: sea creature with a human upper body and a fish tail instead of lower extremities (Creatures of the water)
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Siyokoy (Creatures of the water)
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Bakunawa (Creatures of the air)
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Garuda (Creatures of the air)
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Manananggal: derived from the word, tanggal, which means "to separate" because of their ability to separate from their lower body part (Creatures of the air)
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Manaul (Creatures of the air)
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Minokawa (Creatures of the air)
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Sarimanok: papanok in its feminine form, is a legendary multi-colored bird or chicken (Creatures of the air)
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Tigmamanukan (Creatures of the air)
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Wakwak (Creatures of the air)
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