![]() Theįrench word for a barnacle goose ( canard) thus became a common That a species of goose existed that hatched out of barnacles. In one version of the Physiologus, they are used as aīarnacle-Goose (alias a carnard): Medieval bestiaries stated They were notorious for drunkeness andĭebauchery. Of a donkey and the waist, arms, and head of a human placed where Ass Centaur (alias Onocentaur) A creature with the body In various translations, rendered cethegrande (MiddleĮnglish) Cetus (Latin for whale), a grande (literally a "large"),Īnd even a "sea-pig" by one homilist. ![]() Much like a whale, but having a turtle-shell and a snake-like head.Ĭf. Aspidoceleon (also spelled Aspidochelone)-a sea-monster, Would attempt to steal gold from Griffins in order to adorn their Ant-Lion (See Mermecolion) Arimaspians: a legendary one-eyed Scythian people who Thought to dwell in the East and in Africa. Amphisbaena A two headed venomous serpent Ananta Anka (alias Angka) giant bird Anthropophagus (plural: Anthropophagi) Cannibal humanoids ![]() Alfar (see also Dockalfar and Liosalfar, see Elves): Also transliterated "Afreet/Afreeti"Īnd "Efreet/Efreeti") Arabic fire spirit. Research resources regarding medieval art, literature, history,Įtc. Those students who wish to submit theirīibliographies for the website must send me a copy in electronic format. Those marked with asterisks are the ones that I suspect If you wish, I will attach your annotated bibliographyĪs a link to the monster, so that the entire class will have access ![]() For your annotated bibliography, you will pick one of the monsters below ![]()
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