Brazilian culture is very rich in legends and mythology, this time we bring you 11 models of its mythological creatures, they are incredible creatures with their own personality, I hope you like them:

the models (stl) are delivered at a height size of 72mm in height, but can be adjusted to the size that best suits your game.

Legend says that Cuca steals children who disobey their parents. Cuca sleeps one night every 7 years, and when she gets angry she screams that you can hear 10 leagues away. Because Cuca is barely asleep, some adults try to scare children who are reluctant to sleep by saying that if they don't sleep, Cuca will catch them.

The legend of the Mapinguarí tells us about a powerful and wise shaman, who thanks to his wisdom managed to discover the secret of eternal life, but his immortality would have a high price, nothing less than the transformation of his body. The once human shaman became a hairy creature, similar to a bear, with reddish hair and always accompanied by a strong, rather unpleasant stench.

in most of the stories, it would be originally a woman who was cursed by God for her sins, it is often said that she was a concubine of a Catholic priest who performed the sacrilege of having sex in a church with him, and therefore God her He cursed at night to become a monstrous creature known as "The Headless Mule". In this story, some versions also say that the priest would also have been cursed; and from that day on I would wander like a headless ghost

Saci  is a real joker: she loves to scare horses, undo the bed, wake people up with her laughter, hide household objects, spill the salt in the kitchen and play all kinds of jokes. He never tries to cause evil, only to do the odd mischief.

Matinta Perera  is a character in Brazilian folklore, more precisely in the northern region of the country.  It is an old witch  who at night turns into an ominous bird that lands on the walls and roofs of houses and starts to whistle, and only when the resident, already very enraged by the high-pitched whistle, promises to it something to stop (usually tobacco, but it can also be coffee, cachaça or fish). So the matinta stops and flies, and the next day he goes to the home of the disturbed resident to collect the fee. If the promised is denied, a disgrace happens in the house of the one who made the unfulfilled promise.

The “legend” says that when children cry at bedtime, Chibamba appears to them to force them to shut up and so peace returns to the houses, He hates crying children although they do like it as a snack. This character is typical of the south of Minas de Gerais and was introduced by African slaves

According to Amazonian tradition, the Boto is a charmer, a magical creature that sometimes takes human form and emerges from the river to seduce men and women and lead them to their enchanted city underwater. It is said that it impersonates a person wearing a hat to hide the blowhole and bulbous forehead.

Legend has it that  Alamoa  is a beautiful white woman, with blond hair and tall hair who lives in Pico, located on the hill of the same name. On dark nights, she goes out completely naked to seduce the men who cross her path.

Upon seeing it, passersby cannot resist its enchantments and follow it bewitched to their home. When they reach Pico's 323 meters in height, Alamoa turns into a skull and imprisons the unfortunate person who accompanied it. Other versions comment that she throws them off the cliff of Pico.

According to legend, he is a man who spent his life raising his hand to his mother. Due to this act of cruelty, when he died, he was rejected by God and the Devil, even by the land that angrily repelled him.

Curupira  is known as the guardian of the forests, inhabits the Brazilian bushes and is in charge of protecting nature, be it trees, plants and animals, from all predators. ... Through high-pitched sounds and screams, he draws people into the woods.

She is a brunette with long black hair and she used to bathe in rivers, singing an irresistible melody. Men who see her unable to resist her wishes and jump into the water and then she takes them to the bottom almost never come back alive. Those who return go crazy and only a ritual performed by a shaman can heal them. The Indians are so afraid of Iara that they try to avoid the lagoons at twilight.

 

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