Creatures
I'll add more characters , and from more sources . From mostly wiki for now .
İye : "Iye" is the hidden power that exists within objects, conveying their extraordinary nature. It is their protector. Additionally, it is the name given to benevolent spirits. In Turkic mythology, many natural elements, especially those with specific significance and value, have an Iye associated with them.
Bayanay : Bai Baianai (Old Turkic: 𐰉𐰀𐰖 𐰉𐰀𐰖𐰀𐰣𐰀𐰖) is the Yakut spirit of forests, animals and patron of hunters. Hunters light fires and pray that their work will pass fertile and without accidents. In some cultures, she protects children. She is considered a protector of the lineage.
Arçura : Archura (Old Turkic: 𐰀𐰺𐰲𐰆𐰺𐰀) is a shapeshifting woodland spirit in Turkic mythology who protects wild animals and forests.
Archura usually appears as a man, but he is able to change his size from that of a blade of grass to a very tall tree. He has hair and a beard made from living grass, and is sometimes depicted with a tail, hooves, and horns. Archura has a close bond with the gray wolf Legend describes him as having a red scarf and his left shoe on his right foot. He also had no shadow.
Archura protects the animals and birds in the forest and tells them when to migrate. He can shapeshift into many different forms. As a human, he looks like a peasant with glowing eyes.
Ayızıt : Ayzıt (Yakut: Айыыhыт, Bulgarian: Айъсът or Айъсит, Russian: Айысыт) - Goddess of beauty in Turkic and Altaic mythologies. Also referred to as Ayığsıt (Ayıhıt or Ayısat) Hanım. Symbol of love and beauty, her emblem is the swan. Swans are considered sacred and untouchable because of her. They are regarded as sacred maidens transformed into swans. Ayzıt can take the form of a silver-feathered mare and descend from the sky to the earth. In the guise of a mare, she uses her tail and mane like wings. She enjoys wandering in the forests. She wears a white cap and a silver scarf on her bare shoulders. She protects children and animal offspring and inspires love in humans. At the gates of her palace stand her guards with silver jugs and silver whips. These guards do not allow wicked people inside. Ayzıt has daughters who can also transform into swans. When they wear a magical white veil, they turn into swans. The White Crane bird is another symbol. In Sumerian mythology, the Moon Goddess shines light, and her name is associated with this meaning. Love is always symbolized with light and brightness. The expression "Love blinded my eyes with fire" is the most vivid expression of this.
Umay : In Tengrism, Umay is the second most important religious entity after God. In ancient Turkic inscriptions, only occasionally does her name appear alongside God's. The names of other religious entities are not mentioned in ancient inscriptions. Umay arrives when a child is born and applies a drop from the Milky Way(Milk Pond) to the child's lips, thus giving it a soul and protecting the mother and child for three days. The child's smile signifies Umay's presence with them. If Umay stays away from the child for a long time, the child becomes ill. In Central Asian mythology, Umay, whose counterpart is "Ece," meaning "girl," is believed to be the goddess of the earth. She is depicted by the Hakas people as Imay Ece, a delicate lady with white hair, observing humanity from a pink cloud. In Siberia, she is known by the name Ayısıt among the Yakut people.
Kayış Baldır [in the Extra Chapter] : Kayış is a creature invented to scare children, resembling an old man without arms or legs. It tricks passersby into carrying it across a river, then reveals its snake-like legs and enslaves the carrier, commanding them to do its bidding. Legends claim it grows endlessly, its head reaching the clouds, and it only appears after evening prayers. These tales were likely crafted to deter children from misbehaving in the darkness of the evening.
Körmös : Kormos or Kormoz are spirits in Turkic mythology and can also refer to ghosts or demons. "Kormos" means "does not see" or "blind" in Turkic languages. The word can also mean "mentally ill".
In the Turkic mythology, Kormoses are devilish entities, living in the underworld. Since a soul can turn into a Kormos after death, they are often associated with ancestral spirits.
Souls turned into Demonic Kormoses after death can escape the torment and ascend to Uçmag if the good in their core overweighs their evil.
Aldacı : Aldacı Han is depicted as a strong and well-built man, dressed in black, who rides a black horse. In the past, for 40 days, things could not be taken out of the house where Aldacı Han entered. Because it used to be believed that evil spirits under the command of Aldacı Han roam the house for 40 days. When this period was over, Üzüt Bayram, also known as Spirits Day, used to be celebrated by the relatives of the deceased.
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