Seelie - Seelie The fey of the British Isles are commonly divided into a number of types. The two basic classifications were the trooping faeries, such as the Irish Daoine Sidhe and the Welsh Tylwth Teg, and the solitary faeries, such as pixies. The second basic classification was between the Seelie and the Unseelie courts. The Seelie, or Blessed, Court was made up of fey who were neutral, or benevolently inclined towards humans, and who represented the powers of regeneration and growth. The Unseelie were the 'bad' fey, those which were malevolently inclined towards humans and represented the powers of death and entropy. Both courts included both the trooping faeries, also often called elves, and the solitary faeries. The Unseelie are commonly described as being evil, the Seelie.
Changeling: The Dreaming - the every-day human world as well as the magical, chimerical world of the fae. Changeling is a game of balances: the balance between Dreams and Nightmares, the balance between Seelie and Unseelie Courts and the balance between one's fae self and one's human self. Characters in the Changeling setting may be of the following "kiths" or races: The Standard Kiths Boggans Eshu Nockers Pooka Redcaps Satyrs Sidhe Sluagh Trolls New Kiths (Introduced in Sourcebooks) Clurican - From the Immortal Eyes: Court of All Kings Sourcebook Piskies Selkies Ghile-dhu Werewolf: The Apocalypse, Mage: The Ascension, Wraith: The Oblivion, Changeling: The Dreaming, Hunter: The Reckoning, Mummy: The Resurrection, Kindred of the East and Demon: The Fallen are other RPG titles set in the so-called World of Darkness..
List of fictional species - Odhow Ogre Oni Orc Phoenix Pixie (or Pixy) Polevik Pooka, see Puck_(mythology) Redcap Ri Roc Salamander Satyr Sea serpent Seelie Sidehill Gouger Simurgh Skvader Sluagh Spriggan Squonk Taniwha Tarasque Troll Trowe Unicorn Vampire Werewolf Wight Wyvern Yeti Zombie Youkai Individual Creatures Bahamut Fenris Kujuta Leviathan Minotaur Ouroboros Pegasus Slepnir Thunderbird National Fictional Species (folktales, talltales) Many nations around the world have mythical animals which are widely believed not to exist and for which there is little or no scientific evidence, but which are nevertheless well known and, in a sense, popular. Some animals on this list are treated more properly by cryptozoology, where there has been a belief that they are real. Note that the creatures listed below are unofficial fictional national animals and that the tales told about them differ.