Manananggal
demonic Tagalog folklore single tradition · 5
Manananggal are ghosts in the Philippines.
↻ synthesized from 5 sources
When
- First attested
- 2000 CE
- Attested period
- 2000 – 2020
- Historical notes
- Modern folklore.
Relationships
- co occurs with
- Headless priest, Batibat, Krasue, Krahang, Mae Nak, Nang Takian, Nang Tani, Pop, Phi Pong, Kong koi, Kuman Thong, Marid, Mairu, Matsya, Makara, Maa-alused, Madremonte, Maero, Magog, Mahaha, Maha-pudma, Mājas gari, Majitu, Makura-gaeshi, Mallt-y-Nos, Mamuna, Manes, Mannegishi, Mara, Marabbecca, Mare, Mareikura, Marmennill, Maro deivės, Maski-mon-gwe-zo-os, Matagot, Mavka, Mayura, Mazzikin, Melek Taus, Meliae, Melusine, Menninkäinen, Menreiki, Mephistopheles, Merrow, Minka Bird, Mintuci, Mishibizhiw, Misi-ginebig, Misi-kinepikw, Mizuchi, sigbin, wakwak, Tiyanak, Bal-Bal, Wak Wak, Amalanhig, Tiktik, Tikbalang, Nat, Peik-ta, Thayé, Kapre, Menehune, Mahuika, Mami Wata, Madam Koi Koi, Mbwiri, Aswang, Diwata, Engkanto, nephilim
- serves
- Dalaketnon
Mentioned by
Sources
wikipedia (5)
Source passages
“Manananggal”
#4384 · extracted by google/gemini-2.0-flash-001
“Manananggal (Philippine) – Vampires that sever their torsos from their legs to fly around”
#5040 · extracted by google/gemini-2.0-flash-001
“Examples include sigbin, wakwak, tiyanak, and manananggal.”
#7120 · extracted by google/gemini-2.0-flash-001
“They were associated with being masters of various malevolent creatures such as Tiyanak, Aswang, Bal-Bal, Wak Wak, Manananggal, Amalanhig, and even Tiktik.”
#8327 · extracted by google/gemini-2.0-flash-001
“Aswang Manananggal Ghosts in Filipino culture”
#8455 · extracted by google/gemini-2.0-flash-001