In foreign mythology, what is the name of a monster with no eyes on its head and two eyes on its palm?

The prototype of this monster, called Pale Man (called albinism by netizens), is the legendary lamia in ancient Greece.

Lamia was loved by Zeus, but Hera (Zeus's wife) was jealous of her, so she put a spell on her and made her eat every child. Under this cruel torture, lamia went insane and became a savage monster, living in caves and secret rooms and hunting children.

Hera still refuses to let lamia go, and the spell keeps her awake. Zeus couldn't bear it, so he cast a spell to let her take off her eyes freely. Therefore, when lamia took off his eyeball, the children were safe; Once put back, she started hunting children again.

In the "historical era", Greek locals often used lamia to scare disobedient children: "If you don't obey, lamia will eat you!" -Excerpted from The Tales of the Devil, slightly changed.

Pale people and lamia are strikingly similar except for gender and appearance (lamia is a half-human snake). In lamia, there are other descendants known as lamia. They are half-human, half-snake, blood-sucking monsters with four feet, claws on the front foot and hooves on the back foot. People bitten by lamia can only be cured by lamia's roar. There are also some legends that regard lamia Yi as a centaur. These monsters may also have the habit of eating children and removing eyeballs to sleep. The inspiration of film creators should come from this.