The wolf in ancient Chinese mythology, the ten god wolves in mythology

Pu Songling's "Wolf

There should be one in the Tang Legend.

Pu Songling's dream wolf.

There are also myths and stories in the legends of the Ming and Qing dynasties, and the main thing is to talk about the strange things.

Anubis, Kui Timberwolf.

Golden Wolf God, Lekaon, Zowolf, Hatty, Skull, Geri, Freki. Among them, Hatti and Skull are the sons of Fenrir wolves.

Werewolves in Greek mythology are called "lycanthrope", where "lykos" means "wolf" and "anthropos" means "man". Legend has it that Lycaon was the king of Arcadia (an ancient Greek hill pastoral region known for the simplicity and tranquility of its inhabitants, which later became synonymous with "paradise"), and had many wives, fifty sons, and a daughter named Calisto. Some stories say that Lekaon was a cruel king, and some stories say that Lecaon was a good king, but his sons were ungodly.

In short, Zeus was furious for his poor hospitality on his trip to Arcadia and turned Laikaon into a wolf. The word "lycanthrope" is used in medicine to mean "wolf-deranged patients" and refers to those who imagine themselves to be wolves. After being exiled in the eighteenth century, the Arcadi immigrants moved to the United States, living in southern Alabama and southeastern Mississippi with a mix of white, black, and Indian ancestry, who called werewolves "loup-garou."

The literary version of "Shuo Wen Jie Zi": wolf, like a dog, sharp head, white cheeks, high front, wide back. From the dog, good voice.

Shuowen Jie Zi", referred to as "Shuowen", written by Xu Shen in the Eastern Han Dynasty, it is also one of the earliest dictionaries in the world.

That is to say, in the Eastern Han Dynasty, the wolf was already called a wolf, and in the later period, like Pu Songling in the Qing Dynasty, there were "Three Rules of Wolves" in "Strange Tales from Liaozhai".

It should be called Kui Wood Wolf, after all, there is a Kui Wood Wolf Star.

Just call it a wolf, just like now.

There is a man named Beyo Puri, and legend has it that he lived in ...... moonThere are ...... below

FenriSulfr: He is the culprit responsible for the destruction of the gods in Norse mythology. His father was Loki, an evil god who was good at trickery.

The eldest son of the three siblings who brought misfortune. Fenrir's son, Fenrir, had two sons, Hati and Skoll. The two of them chased the chariot with the sun and moon until the twilight of the gods finally swallowed it.

Skull, SK LL, . The wolf chasing the sun in Norse mythology has a name that means "jealousy". His brother Hati chases the moon, and the wolves want to devour the sun and moon, and when the "twilight of the gods" comes, they will succeed in their goal.

Hatti, Hati. In Norse mythology, the wolf who chases the moon is also known as the "moon hound" (mánagarm, moon hound). His brother Skoll is chasing the sun.

It's called gluttony, and I'm just floating by

Legend has it that wolves are the people of the moon god, with the blood of the moon god, and every time the moon is full, the spirit of the wolves will become high and the strength will become strong, which is the power that the moon god blessed her blood.

No matter which village we are in that area, we can see a few scarred faces or scarred eyes when I was a child. As for those with scars on their bodies, they have also seen them, but they have seen them rarely. It is estimated that there are not a few, and it is difficult to make out when covered by clothes.

Where do the scars on these people's faces and bodies come from? Most of them come from the wolf's mouth.

May or autumn in the mountain villages, especially in May. The wheat was piled up in the common field, waiting to be beaten from house to house. Each household would come to watch the night, and on a hot day, he would drag a mat from home and bring a sheet.

Put the mat on the wheat stack of your own house, and sleep at the end of the day after a tiring day.

It is said that one night, a wolf came to the wheat field in the east of the village. A sixteen or seventeen-year-old young man took a bite out of his face, and he sat up with a "whew" in pain. Two green eyes glowed in his face.

He shouted loudly, and everyone in the field got up. Seeing him stretching out a bloody face, he knew that he had met a wolf. Everyone shouted in unison to fight the wolf.

At this time, in a wheat field in the west of the village, people sleeping on the field to watch the wheat were sleeping. There were people who slept but did not die, and they also heard the shouts. Feeling far away, the daze didn't wake everyone up, and continued to have his sweet dreams.

Suddenly, there was also a loud shout on one side of the field. The wolf's footsteps were fast enough to come to this place in the same way. Another man was slapped by a wolf.

That's why, you have to be afraid of the wolf in the east ditch and the wolf in the west ditch. The result of not being afraid is another scarface.

In private, these people are often called "wolf dry food".

Greedy Wolf Star King.

Haha, and the wolf is coming.

Then you should look for it from the story of the steppe, because the people of the steppe worship wolves.

Anubis, the god of death in Egyptian mythology

Anubis had the head of a jackal (or any other canine), and the jackal was his symbol. The image of this jackal is closely related to his role in mythology. Because the jackal is a scavenger, it is a carcass remover and has a strong association with death.

He is also seen as the guardian of the dead. In the artwork, Anubis is depicted as a male with a jackal head, ears pricked up, and a whip in his hand.