Fury

A Fury is a fantasy creature that can have different meanings depending on the context.
In general, a Fury is a female being that seeks vengeance or justice for wrongdoings, often with violent or destructive methods.

Some examples of Furies in different fantasy settings are:

• In Greek mythology, the Furies (also known as the Erinyes or the Eumenides) were goddesses of retribution who punished the crimes of murder, perjury, and disrespect to parents or gods.
  They were born from the blood of Uranus when he was castrated by his son Cronus.
  They were usually depicted as winged women with snakes for hair, eyes that dripped blood, and claws.
  They could also cause madness, disease, and famine.
• In Final Fantasy III, the Fury (also known as the Fury Eye) is an enemy that appears in the Tower of Owen.
  It is a flying creature that resembles a large eye with wings and a tail.
  It can use magic attacks such as Fire and Thunder, and is weak to wind-elemental attacks.
• In Forgotten Realms, Talos (also known as Kozah) is the god of storms and destruction, and the leader of the Gods of Fury.
  He is a chaotic evil deity who revels in chaos and violence, and demands utter obedience from his followers.
  He is often depicted as a large man with one good eye and one empty socket, wearing half-plate armor and a metal mask.
  He wields a mighty warhammer called Scourge, which can summon lightning bolts.

A Fury is a fantasy creature that is often depicted as a female humanoid with wings, claws, and snake-like hair.
They are usually associated with vengeance, wrath, and justice, and they can inflict curses and plagues on those who incur their anger.

She flies in the dark of night
With eyes that burn with fiery light
She seeks the ones who did her wrong
And makes them pay with pain and song

Her hair is like a nest of snakes
That hiss and bite and coil and shake
Her wings are like a stormy cloud
That thunders loud and flashes proud

Her claws are like a razor's edge
That slash and rend and tear and shred
Her voice is like a siren's call
That lures and charms and dooms them all

She is the Fury, the avenger
The judge, the jury, the tormentor
She is the wrath of heaven's might
She is the terror of the night.

In ancient Greek mythology, the Furies, also known as the Erinyes or Eumenides, are indeed considered divine entities, but they are distinct from the Olympian gods like Zeus or Athena.

Their primary role was to punish mortals who had sworn false oaths and those who had committed crimes, especially familial homicide.

They resided in the underworld but would ascend to Earth to carry out their duties.

While feared, the Furies were also revered and had temples dedicated to them.

In summary, the Furies are divine figures of ancient Greek religion, embodying the principles of retribution and the natural order's restoration when disrupted by human actions.

They are gods of a sort, but their domain and function set them apart from the more commonly known gods of Mount Olympus.