Ban zombie nga?
Xeexu zombie
Raw leen
Dajaleb kàrt
Làkk: Wolof
Leel mbooloo mi (ndimbalu xaalis)
Ghoul
The ghoul is a desert demon of Arabian folklore that became, in European hands, an eater of corpses. It is not itself undead, but its association with graveyards and human flesh made 'ghoul' the natural English word for anything that feeds on the dead. English writers from Beckford to Lovecraft developed it into a grave-robbing creature that lives on dead human flesh. It is included here as a neighbour of the zombie rather than a member of the family.1
- a sword stroke, as in the story of the caliph Umar
- reciting the call to prayer
Li sours yi wax
The name comes from an Arabic root meaning 'to seize'1
It robs graves and eats the dead, and can take the form of the person it has most recently eaten1
Usually appears as a woman to draw male travellers away1
The cemetery-dwelling corpse-eater familiar in the West was fixed by Antoine Galland's French translation of the Thousand and One Nights1
Not mentioned in the Quran, though it appears in hadith; the rationalist Mu'tazilites denied it existed1
Ndax mën nga ko raw ci daw?
Gaawaay bi jóge ci ni sours yi ko melale (dafay soppiku), du natt.
Sours yi
Xibaar bu nekk ci xët wii jóge na ci sours yii, te nu bind ko ak sunu kàddu. Gis nga njuumte? Wax nu ko ci [email protected].
Pocong
Ro-langs
Toyol
Xiangxi walking corpses
Condenado
Corpo-seco