- In
Northern English folklore, the
Barghest or
Barguest is a
mythical monstrous black dog with
large teeth and claws,
though in
other cases the name can...
- the
Lancashire Skriker, of the Padfoot, also from the West
Riding and of
Barguest of much of the
North Riding, ****berland, Lincolnshire,
County Durham and...
- show
focuses Ripley and
Scuff along with
their sister Strid and
their pet
barguest Bargie visiting schools across the
United Kingdom and
wreaking havoc. At...
- be.
Believed to be the same
thing as the Shagfoal, Skriker,
Padfoot and
Barguest. Haizum –
horse of the
archangel Gabriel (Islam) Hippogriff –
winged horse...
- she grew up with him. She also
tells her that he had been
eaten by the
Barguest.
Their names are all
taken from
places in Yorkshire. Tim
Firth said about...
- away from it. The word is
derived from gally, to frighten. A
Barghest (or
Barguest) is said to roam the
Snickelways and side
roads of York,
preying on p****ersby...
- De Plume, Gebi De Plume,
Blanc De Plume, DIY De Plume, Kuan Ti Plume,
Barguest de Plume, Jung De Plume, Von Nom,
Spook von nom (ThreeA) Ma.K., Kow Yokoyama...
-
interwoven many of the
existing local legends, such as the
frightening Barguest,
whilst inventing a few of my own, most
notably the aufwaders." Jarvis...
-
Scuff in 2002 in
which the duo,
alongside their sister Strid and baby
barguest Bargie,
visit schools across the UK and
wreak havoc in them.
Sergeant Lewis...
- bugbears,
black dogs, spectres, s****ycoats, scarecrows, witches, wizards,
barguests, Robin-Goodfellows, hags, night-bats, scrags, breaknecks, fantasms, hobgoblins...
