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The Beast of Bray Road, is the name given to a wolf-like creature reported to have been witnessed in or near Elkhorn, Walworth County, Wisconsin. The creature has become a part of Wisconsin folklore and has been the subject of multiple books, documentaries, and a 2005 horror film. [1] [2]
The Bray Road Beast was released on DVD and streaming services on October 5, 2018. [4] [5] It later screened at the 14th annual Texas Frightmare Weekend in May 2019.[7] [8] [9]A reviewer for Wisconsin Frights wrote positively of the documentary, comparing its visual style to that of Hammer Horror films and calling it "unnerving and completely fascinating."
In folklore, the Michigan Dogman was a creature allegedly witnessed in 1887 in Wexford County, Michigan, United States.It was described as a seven-foot tall, blue-eyed, or amber-eyed bipedal canine-like animal with the torso of a man and a fearsome howl that sounds like a human scream.
Hodag "captured" by Eugene Shepard, 1893 E. S. Shepard, circa 1915 E. S. Shepard's residence in Rhinelander, Wisconsin, the den is to the right where he kept the Hodag The Hodag In American folklore , the hodag is a fearsome critter resembling a large bull-horned carnivore with a row of thick curved spines down its back.
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In the United States there are tales of dog-headed creatures, including the Michigan Dogman, [44] and the wolf-like Beast of Bray Road of Wisconsin. In Estonia, Koerakoonlane (literally 'dogsnouters') were part of mythology, as gathered by Friedrich Reinhold Kreutzwald. The Wulver of Shetland in Scotland. Psoglav in Serbian mythology.
Aurora Borealis was visible in Wisconsin on Thursday, Oct. 10, as a result of a strong geomagnetic storm. Check out photos of the Northern Lights last night from skywatchers across Wisconsin Skip ...