Japan’s mysterious “Dragon’s Triangle” lies in the ominous Devil’s Sea zone
Legend has it that dragons rise to the surface of the water to drag boats and their crew members into the deep seabed!
Legends
The Quinotaur: Were the Merovingians descended from a monster?
A Minotaur (half-man, half-bull) is surely familiar, but what about a Quinotaur? There was a “beast of Neptune” in early Frankish history who was reported to resemble a Quinotaur. This…
Ancient Aramaic incantation describes a mysterious ‘devourer’ that brings ‘fire’ to victims!
Analysis of the incantation's writing indicates that it was inscribed sometime between 850 BC and 800 BC, and this makes the inscription the oldest Aramaic incantation ever found.
The legend of the Slender Man
Some say that it all started in June 2008, in a “Paranormal Pictures” photoshop contest launched in Something Awful Forums where contestants were required to turn ordinary pictures into something…
The ‘hairy hands’ of Dartmoor
In the early 20th-century, a spate of bizarre accidents took place on a lonesome stretch of road in Devon, England which crosses Dartmoor. Those who survived reported seeing a pair…
The legend of a woman in Grey
This legend is centred on a small town-store and a silent lady. A pale woman dressed all in grey entered the store, picked up a glass container of milk from…
The lost land of Lyonesse – England’s very own Atlantis
Legend has it that the downfall of Lyonesse was a result of King Arthur's battle against his treacherous nephew, Mordred
Mokele-Mbembe – the mysterious monster in the Congo River Basin
A water-dwelling entity that supposedly lives in the Congo River Basin, sometimes described as a living creature, sometimes as a mysterious otherworldly entity.
Haunted Tao Dan Park in Vietnam
The Tao Dan Park in Vietnam boasts over 10 hectares of gardens shaded by tall trees, which make this place look like heaven, giving the residents of Ho Chi Minh…
Manuscript 512 — evidence of a long-lost Amazonian civilization?
The legend of the gold and silver mines of Muribeca dates back to the 16th century, when the Portuguese explorer Diego Álvares was the only survivor of a shipwreck near the coast of the northeastern Brazil.
