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🗓️ 26 October 2020
⏱️ 36 minutes
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0:00.0 | During World War II, my great-granddad, George Arthur Roberts, was awarded for his bravery fighting fires night after night. |
0:08.0 | Thanks to him and his fellow volunteers, there was a city to wake up to. |
0:12.0 | This remembrance, discover your family's wartime story free with ancestry. |
0:17.0 | Until the 13th of November, enjoy unlimited free searches of all global wartime records. |
0:23.4 | Visit ancestry and register with just your name and email |
0:26.2 | to start discovering today. |
0:28.1 | Offer ends the 13th of November. One of the most common themes you'll find in mythology and folklore is that of the shapeshifter. Many cultures have |
0:45.5 | legends about supernatural creatures with the ability to deceive, hunt, and kill humans. |
0:52.1 | In Slavic mythology they speak about a shape-shifting woodland spirit known as the |
0:56.2 | Leshi, which is believed to protect the forest from interlopers. |
1:02.0 | Scottish, Icelandic, and Irish mythology all have stories of the Selke. |
1:07.0 | A seductive sea creature that starts out in the shape of a seal, |
1:11.0 | but can shed that skin to reveal a beautiful and a luring human form, which allows them to entice |
1:16.9 | unwary men to drown in the sea. |
1:21.1 | Other Celtic mythology speaks of an impish-shifting creature known as a puka, capable of transforming itself |
1:27.0 | into all sorts of dark animals, such as a goat, horse, or dog. Then of course there's no more famous a shape-shifting monster anywhere around the world |
1:37.0 | than the Likenthrope, aka the Werewolf, which can be traced back through European legends of the 1500s, and from there back even further to stories from the ancient Greeks. |
1:49.0 | But throughout the American Southwest, there's a legend about one particular shape-shifting creature that many Native American tribes say is the most fearsome and terrifying of all. |
1:59.0 | The Navajo have multiple words for the creature, most notably the Yee Naud Lushi, which roughly translates to, by means of it, it goes on all fours. |
2:10.0 | In English that same creature has been granted another even more descriptive name, the |
2:14.8 | Skin Walker. |
2:16.6 | It wasn't just the Navajo either who feared the skin Walker. |
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