- In mythology,
folklore and
speculative fiction,
shapeshifting is the
ability to
physically transform oneself through unnatural means. The idea of shapeshifting...
-
hyphenated form as were-cat) is an
analog to "werewolf" for a
feline therianthropic creature.
Ailuranthropy comes from the Gr**** root
words ailouros meaning...
- (West African) Beautiful, mermaid–like creatures.
Werehyena –
Hyaenidae therianthropic creature common in the
folklore of
North and East Africa, and West Asia...
-
Malay folklore refers to a
series of knowledges,
traditions and
taboos that have been p****ed down
through many
generations in oral,
written and symbolic...
-
fantasy fiction, were- is
often prefixed to an
animal name to
indicate a
therianthropic figure or
shapeshifter (e.g. "were-boar").
Hyphenation used to be mandatory...
-
individual who can shape-shift into a wolf, or
especially in
modern film, a
therianthropic hybrid wolf/human-like creature,
either purposely or
after being placed...
-
Gillie and Marc
Beast of Bray Road
Michigan Dogman Weredog, a
canine therianthropic creature Dogman, a
person who
raises dogs for dog
fighting Dogman, who...
-
depicting Atabey Abode The
heavens Symbol Depicted as a nude woman, a
therianthropic representation of
Mother of
Water Genealogy Children Yúcahu and Guacar...
-
humorous science fiction novels written by
Harry Harrison. Wererats,
therianthropic creatures able to take the
shape of a rat, have
appeared in the fantasy...
-
levels veered from sole
chiefs to a
warrior class known as matatoʻa. The
therianthropic figure of a half bird and half-man was the
symbol of the matatoʻa; the...
