From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bloodstopping is/was an American folk practice once common in the Ozarks and the Appalachians, Canadian lumbercamps and the northern woods of the United States.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bloodstopping is/was an American folk practice once common in the Ozarks and the Appalachians, Canadian lumbercamps and the northern woods of the United States.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The term “cunning man” or “cunning woman” was most widely used in southern England and the Midlands, as well as in Wales. Such people were also frequently known across England as “wizards”, “wise men” or “wise women”, or, in southern England and Wales, as “conjurers”. In Cornwall they were sometimes referred to as “pellars”, which some etymologists suggest originated from the term “expellers”, referring to the practice of expelling evil spirits. Folklorists often used the term “white witch”, though this was infrequently used amongst the ordinary folk as the term “witch” had general connotations of evil.
Name: Shadow People, Shadow Men, Shadow Folk, Shadow Beings, Schattenwesen [shah-ten-ves-en]
Grouping: Ghost/Specter
First reported: Unknown
Last sighted: Present day
Country: Various
Region: Various
Habitat: Various, often reported in bedrooms at night or common areas in a house, occasionally reported outside
Status: Unconfirmed