Mounsters

Monsters and Supernatural Beings of Anglo-Saxon Folklore

Presentación

What is Anglo-Saxon folklore?

It refers to the set of traditions, beliefs, legends, myths and superstitions transmitted orally by the Anglo-Saxon peoples throughout history.

Black Dog

The Lady in White

Conclusions

Headless Rider

Mounstruos or creatures

Clíck

History

The legend of the Black Dog is one of the most fascinating and terrifying stories that has endured over the centuries. This mysterious supernatural being has captivated the imagination of many cultures and has left an indelible mark on the mythology and folklore of different regions of the world.

Anglo-Saxon folk legend dating back to the XVII.Se century says that the Headless Horseman was an English soldier beheaded during the English Civil War.

Headless Rider

HELP

CLICK

THE LADY IN WHITE

The White Lady is related to the Celtic goddess Morrigan, associated with war and death.

VÍDEO

Conclusions

These beings have been of great relevance since they have built our childhood and our memories, which will last over the years.

"Let terror be part of this beautiful night"

Culture Popular

It has inspired numerous horror films, books, and artwork. Its ominous image and association with fear and danger have captured the attention of many artists and creators.

CULTURE POPULAR

*Literature Example: 1.- "The Headless Knight" (1826) by Thomas Percy: A British version. 2. "The Horseman's Head" (1847) by Nathaniel Hawthorne.

CULTURE POPULAR

*Literature: 1.-"The Mystery of the White Lady" (1855) by Wilkie Collins. 2.- "The White Lady of Raven Hill" (1909) by E.F. Benson. 3.- "La Llorona" (1948) by Juan Rulfo.