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Psoglav (Serbian Cyrillic: Псоглав, literally "doghead") is a demonic mythical creature in Balkan mythology; belief about it existed in parts of Bosnia and Montenegro. [1] Psoglav was described as having a human body with horse legs, a dog's head with iron teeth, and a single eye on the forehead.
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Flins – alleged deity of death worshipped by the remnants of the Sorbs, mentioned in Cronecken der Sassen (1492) Krodo – originally a pseudo-chief-deity of the Saxons in later centuries ascribed to the Slavs; Trojan – a figure from South Slavic mythology borrowed by East Slavic writers and later recognized as a deity
Psoglav, a one-eyed dog-headed monster in Serbian mythology Snallygaster , a one-eyed dragon-like creature said to inhabit the hills surrounding Washington, D.C. and Frederick County, Maryland Tepegoz , a one-eyed ogre in the Oghuz Turkish epic Book of Dede Korkut
A single religion/mythology may have death gods of more than one gender existing at the same time and they may be envisioned as a married couple ruling over the afterlife together, as with the Aztecs, Greeks, and Romans. In monotheistic religions, the one god governs both life and death (as well as everything else). However, in practice this ...
The nawie, nawki, sometimes also referred to as lalki [3] (Polish language; all plural forms) were used as names for the souls of the dead. According to some scholars (namely Stanisław Urbańczyk, among others), this word was a general name for demons arising out of the souls of tragic and premature deaths, killers, warlocks, the murdered and the Drowned Dead. [6]
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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.