Mythological caprids

[The Archivist]

Mythological caprids members of the goat-antelope subfamily from myth and legend.

A

Amalthea (mythology)
Aries (astrology)

C

Capricorn (astrology)
Chimera (mythology)

D

Dahu

F

Faun

G

Goat (zodiac)
Goldhorn

H

Heiðrún

K

Khnum

M

Mamitu

P

Pan (god)

S

Satyr*(See next post)
Satyress
Sidehill gouger

T

Takam
Tanngrisnir and Tanngnjóstr

V

Vegetable Lamb of Tartary

Y

Yale (mythical creature)

[The Archivist]

Satyr

G

Goatman (Maryland)

J

Jupiter and Antiope (Watteau)

L

Lake Worth Monster
List of satyrs in popular culture*(See next post)

M

Marsyas
Men of Leng

P

Pan (god)
Pope Lick Monster

S

The Satyr and the Traveller
Satyress
Silenus

[The Archivist]

List of satyrs in popular culture

The serviceman who works for Pan in Stephen King's short story "The Lawnmower Man" is a satyr in disguise.
The Satyr is an oft-made reference to the Dionysian in Friedrich Nietzsche's The Birth of Tragedy.
Gnostic satyrs of both genders appear in Umberto Eco's Baudolino.
Mr Tumnus is a faun and main character in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, as well as appearing in two other books in the Chronicles of Narnia series, by C. S. Lewis. Satyrs appear occasionally throughout the series.
Grover Underwood in the Percy Jackson & The Olympians series is a satyr.
Gleeson Hedge and his son Chuck in The Heroes of Olympus series are satyrs.
In the young adult series, Fablehaven, satyrs are one of the many creatures found within the preserve, and several of them (Newel, Doren and Verl) play a significant role.
Satyrs appear in the Oliver Onions story "Io" (1911).[1]
Satyr is one of many species of mutated creatures found on Earth in Roger Zelazny's 1966 Hugo award winning novel This Immortal.
Satyrs appear in the Italian fairy tale Costanza / Costanzo by Giovanni Francesco Straparola. The protagonist, Costanzo, catches a satyr for the king. The satyr is able to reveal Costanzo's true identity as a woman.
In Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale "The Shepherdess and the Sweep" (1845), a bearded and horned satyr carved into the mahogany door of a curio cabinet is known as "Major-general-field-sergeant-commander Billy goat's legs" and threatens a porcelain shepherdess on a nearby table top with taking her for his wife. The shepherdess shudders in horror and flees the house with her lover, a porcelain chimney sweep with a princely face "as fair and rosy as a girl's".
In Brian Keene's Dark Hollow (previously published as The Rutting Season) a satyr is summoned by a Pennsylvanian witch practicing black Pow-wow (folk magic) and uses its Pan Pipes to hypnotise and abduct women in order to procreate with them.
In Peter S. Beagle's The Last Unicorn, the Satyr is one of the Creatures of the Night, Brought to Light in Mommy Fortuna's Midnight Carnival.
Erotic romance author Elizabeth Amber's Lords of Satyr series follows satyr heroes—men who sprout second penises and fur upon the full moon.

[Morose]

It looks like an entire bestiary could be created and never reference anything in a published game.