Cimmeria (mythology) - according to Greek myth, a land of mists and perpetual night beyond Oceanus at the world's edge, home to the mysterious Cimmerians; described in Homer's "Odyssey" and briefly mentioned in Edith Hamilton's book "Mythology: Timeless Tales of Gods and Heroes". Requested because there are articles for other Greek mythological locations, like Hyperborea and Ethiopia (mythology)
Grim Reaper - this title is currently a redirect, but the article isn't actually about the Grim Reaper specifically. There should be an article specifically about the Grim Reaper, IE the hooded scythe-wielding skeleton.
Kesaran Pasaran (ja:ケサランパサラン) - a Japanese mythical being (or cryptid) resembling a fluffy white ball, said to float aimlessly through the air and to be an omen of good luck. They date to the Edo period and some are on display at Kamo Aquarium.
No, it hasn't been created yet. The German article referred to is about a creature or a specific myth, but the English article we have is about a movie.
Sentexa legendary creature that gives gold to poor people
Sepa a protective centipede god from Egyptian Mythology
Tagtug - in Sumerian mythology there was a great flood as a punishment from the gods for the sins of man. "Tagtug the weaver" was the only to survive. He forfeited longevity and health by eating the fruit of a forbidden tree. Tagtug is mentioned in 'Our Oriental Heritage' by Will Durant and references as a source: Langdon, S., Babylonian Wisdom, 18-21.
"Vleesetende stier" (nl:Vleesetende stier) - the description sounds like something out of a bestiary, but I can't find the original name; I 'think' we don't have a name for it in English it appears according to the dutch entry to be a thick hide relative of the Centicore though the name means 'Carnivorous Bull'
Working Man's Hero - a type of hero; sportsmen who go about their business with courage and determination and a minimum of fanfare and entourage are often labelled Working Man's Heros (e.g. Jim Courier); they are also known as "Blue collar heros" and "Poor man's heros".
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