Holy

Raphael · Archangel — Angel of Healing and Guide of Travelers

Archangel of Judaism and Christianity. His name means 'God Heals' (Rapha-el). The angel who heals the sick and guides travelers safely. He is famed for the deuterocanonical Book of Tobit, in which he accompanied young Tobias in human form and healed his father Tobit's blindness. Medicine, herbs, and both bodily and spiritual healing fall within his domain.

Skeleton Warrior · Undead Soldier — A warrior risen from death and granted unlife

The skeleton warrior is a warrior-type undead being composed of dead bones. Summoned or resurrected through magic, curses, or black arts and deployed in battle, fighting with sword, spear, shield, and armor through pure skeletal form without flesh or soul. Usually depicted as instrumental beings with no original personality or will, faithfully following only the necromancer's commands. The mythological archetype traces back to the Spartoi 'warriors grown from dragon's teeth' of Greek mythology's Cadmus, but the modern image was established by the iconic scene in the 1963 film Jason and the Argonauts — the seven skeleton warriors brought to life by Ray Harryhausen's stop-motion animation engaging in sword duels with heroes. Since then they appear as the most common undead enemies in nearly all fantasy RPGs including D&D, Diablo, Dark Souls, and Elder Scrolls. Terrifying enemies that endlessly regenerate or shatter when struck only to rise again.

Unicorn · Monoceros — Legendary Horse with a Sacred Horn

The unicorn is a legendary creature in the form of a white horse with a single spiraling horn on its forehead, a symbol of purity, virginity, and divinity. Originating from ancient Greek physician Ctesias's monoceros, it developed extensively in medieval Europe. Medieval bestiaries depicted it as a creature too fierce and fast for hunters to catch directly, willingly lying down only on the lap of a virgin maiden — religious iconographic allegory of the Virgin Mary and Christ's Passion. The horn, called 'alicorn,' was believed to neutralize all poisons, with real unicorn horns (actually narwhal tusks) traded for more than gold in medieval European royal courts. Standing alongside the lion (England) on the British royal coat of arms is the unicorn (Scotland). In American English, 'unicorn' also means 'extremely rare thing.' A sacred creature in every fantasy work from Harry Potter to Lord of the Rings.