| Hippogryph | |
|---|---|
 ' | |
| Information | |
| Alternate Names/Spellings | Equus Avianus (“Avian + Equine”), Hippogriff, Hippogryphe, Hippogryphon, Hippogriffin, Hippogriffon, Equinogriff, Equinogriffin, Equinogriffon, Equinogryphon, Equinogryph, Equinogryphe, Horse Griffin, Horse Gryphon, Horse-Gryphon, Horse Griffin, Horse-Griffin, Horse Griffon, Horse-Griffon, Horse Gryph, Horse-Gryph, Horse Gryphe, Horse-Gryphe, Horse Griff, Horse-Griff, Horse Gryphon, Horse-Gryphon |
| Origins | Roman Mythology, Legend and Folklore; Worldwide |
| Alignment | |
| Element | |
| Species | |
| Appearance | A chimera-like creature with the forequarters of a bird-type and the back half of a horse-type. |
Origins[]
The Hippogryph is a creature with origins in Roman mythology, legend and folklore. In particular, accounts of its existence first arise in The Eclogues (a work written by [1]).
Appearance[]
A hybrid of bird/horse or mostly an eagle/horse-hybrid and a lovechild (but Leogryph’s DNA doesn’t work this way)
Behavior[]
Like their parents a love for gold (eagle) and are usually found in herds (horse).
Abilities[]
They can fly like a gryphon and gallop and kick like a horse.
Weakness[]
Can’t biologically exist
"Say hello to our nice hippogriff friend, Hellraiser..."
"Well, don't be afraid...you'll only rile him up..."
"Go on...he ain't gonna bite ya..."