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Wild man - Wikipedia
The wild man, wild man of the woods, woodwose or wodewose is a mythical figure and motif that appears in the art and literature of medieval Europe
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
A Field Guide to Wodewoses - Medieval manuscripts blog
What is a wodewose? Well, the Oxford English Dictionary defines the creature as 'a wild man of the woods; a satyr, faun'. Wodewoses are wild ...
blogs.bl.uk
blogs.bl.uk
Woodwose | TYPE-MOON Wiki - Fandom
Woodwose is the successor to Wryneck and has been fiercely devoted and loyal to Morgan for centuries. He defeated the King of Moss 1000 years ago.
typemoon.fandom.com
typemoon.fandom.com
woodwose
† ˈwoodwose, ˈwoodhouse, n. Obs. (exc. Hist.). Forms: 1 wudewasa, 4 wodwos, (-wysse), 4–5 wodewese, 4–6 wodewose, 5 wodwose, (-wous(e, -woys, -wosh(e, -wyssh(e, wodewyse), 5–6 woodwose, -wyss, 6 -woss, pl. wodys, vodys. β. 5 woodowes, 6 wodowes, woodos(e, wodehouse, -howse, wood(e)hous(e. [Late OE. ...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
Unveiling the woodwose: The wild men of medieval myth
A woodwose is a wild man of the woods, a popular character in medieval myth and stories. They are known for their hairy and wild appearance.
www.portalstothepast.co.uk
www.portalstothepast.co.uk
The European Woodwose/Leshy : human or hominid, folk legend or ...
The woodwose, like the Leshy, is generally considered as having a deep connection with or being part of the forest. They are ften described as a ...
www.reddit.com
www.reddit.com
Woodhouse
Wodehouse
Wodehouse (disambiguation)
Wild man, also known as wodwo, wodehouse or woodwose, mythological figure
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
The Last Woodwose - wonderful beast theatre company
Smiley spins a tale of a wild woman: the last woodwose herself. A shapeshifter, both wild and human-like, she is strong yet maternal, mature yet vibrant, ...
www.wonderfulbeast.co.uk
www.wonderfulbeast.co.uk
Chapter One: Woodwose, Wild Figures, and the Semi-Human
The image of the medieval Woodwose was that of a hairy, bi-pedal, and distinctly humanoid creature. In carvings, tapestries, manuscript illustrations, and ...
www.medievalanimals.org
www.medievalanimals.org
Wild Man or Woodwose in the Germanic and Slavic folklore
These are ghostly creatures that can appear in various forms. They are able to transform and simply disappear. They usually have magical powers ...
vamzzz.com
vamzzz.com
The Woodwose - Astonishing Legends
The Woodwose is said to be smaller and even more manlike. They are usually reported at six or seven feet, walk on two feet, and appear like a man with gorilla- ...
astonishinglegends.com
astonishinglegends.com
WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE? IN SEARCH OF ... - ShukerNature
IN SEARCH OF THE WOODWOSE, EUROPE'S ELUSIVE MAN-BEAST. Captive wild man being tamed by virtuous woman - Swiss tapestry, late 1400s.
karlshuker.blogspot.com
karlshuker.blogspot.com
Bergmönch
See also
Rübezahl - a Czech-German mountain spirit or woodwose
Literature
Wilhelm Grimm, Jacob Grimm: Deutsche Sagen: Vollständige Ausgabe mit Illustrationen
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
wodwale
wodwale, -ward, -wose see woodwale, woodward, woodwose.
Oxford English Dictionary
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