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...m and can be transformed into a rat with feathers. Whereas in the south of Chile, the Huilliche culture represents them as a long mouse with the head of a r ...Moesbach. ''Voz de Arauco: explicación de los de los nombres indígenas de Chile''. Imprenta San Francisco, 1944. (Spanish).

In Chile mythology, '''Fiura''' is a female goblin, the only daughter of the Condená and the [[Category: Chile mythology]]

'''The Pincoya''' is a goddess and a siren of the Chiloé Island, Chile. ...sailing the seas at night around the southern island of Chiloé in southern Chile. The ship appears briefly intact with sounds of a party on board, but quick

The '''Peuchen''' is a creature from southern Chile. The Peuchen can be found in Mapuche and Chilota mythology.

'''Gualicho''' or '''gualichu''' is an evil spirit or demon in the Mapuche mythology (Tehuelche culture). ...word has evolved into gualicho and still survives in the local folklore of Chile and Argentina in the form of a noun and a verb (engualichar, to cast an evi

...incoy''' is a water spirit of the seas in the chilote mythology of Chiloé, Chile. [[Category: Chilean mythology]]

...'''Basilisco chilote''' is a creature from Chilota mythology, in southern Chile. [[Category: Chilean mythology]]

The '''Anchimayen''' is a mythical creature of the Mapuche mythology. * Louis C. Faron. ''The Mapuche Indians of Chile. Case studies in cultural anthropology.'' Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1968.

...the Chagrin, who rode them into a state of exhaustion, like the Guecubu of Chile. [[Category: Gypsie mythology]]

...s creature in the mythology of Chiloé (Chiloé Archipelago, in the south of Chile). [[Category: Chilean mythology]]

...agous creature in the Mapuche mythology; of the South American culture, in Chile. According to South American Mythology, the Cherufe was immobilized by the daughters of the sun god, who utilized

...he Chilote folklore and Chilote mythology of the Chiloé Island in southern Chile, the '''imbunche''' or '''invunche''' or '''achucho de la cueva''' is a leg [[Category: Chilean mythology]]

...ship of the Chilote mythology and local folklore of the Chiloé Island, in Chile. [[Category: Chilean mythology]]

According to the traditional Chilota mythology of Chiloé (south of Chile), the '''trauco''' is a type of goblin who lives in the deep forests. [[Category: Chilean mythology]]

May 2004: In Chile, a civil engineer named Germán Pereira was taking photographs of two mount ...on bears similarity to the [[Mannegishi]] creature, which is native to the mythology of the Cree Indians in Canada. Coleman also notes that cryptozoologist Mar

...e legend of the Cuco was spread to countries such as Mexico, Argentina and Chile. In the Mexican-American community the creature is known as ''El cucuy''. O [[Category:South American and Mesoamerican mythology]]

...must cast a magical powder -- a mixture of manioc flour and dried crushed chile peppers works well -- over the water where the encantado is known to appear [[Category:Brazilian mythology]]

===Chile=== ...La Calchona, La Vuida and La Condena. The legend is well-known throughout Chile.

...mous, the oldest mummies recorded are the Chinchorro mummies from northern Chile and southern Peru. Also among the oldest is Uan Muhuggiag which is a place Some of the best-preserved mummies date from the Inca period in Peru and Chile some 500 years ago, where children were ritually sacrificed and placed on t

...heAndes to play a game in Chile. The plane crashed near the border between Chile and Argentina. After several weeks of starvation and struggle for survival, The opening of [[Hell]], the Zoroastrian contribution to Western mythology, is a mouth. According to [Catholic dogma, bread and wine are transubstanti