Posted: 24th November 2012 | By: Ed J Brown

Gods and Monsters #13

Artist: Ed J Brown
Project: Gods and Monsters
Website: edjbrown.com | edjbrown.tumblr.com

Meretseger was the patron goddess of tomb builders, particularly in the Valley of the Kinds region. She was known as a merciful but also vengeful goddess with the head of a cobra.

Posted: 27th October 2012 | By: Ed J Brown

Gods and Monsters #12

Today, the Lynx is simply known as just a large and generally un-domesticated wildcat, but it played a part in the mythological traditions of the Greek, Norse and North Americans. It has been known as the keeper of secrets, and having eyesight so good it can see straight through solid objects.

Posted: 6th October 2012 | By: Ed J Brown

Gods and Monsters #11

Artist: Ed J Brown
Project: Gods and Monsters
Website: edjbrown.com
Blog: edjbrown.tumblr.com

The Krasue is a South-East Asian vampiric floating head! (Mouthful) In Thai mythology, the Krasue was a Khmer princess who was sentenced to death by fire, before it could be carried out she begged a sorceress to protect her from the flames but sadly it did not take effect until she had only her head and organs remaining. She is cursed to be ever hungry, feeding by night on flesh and carrion.

Posted: 15th September 2012 | By: Ed J Brown

Gods and Monsters #10

Artist: Ed J Brown
Project: Gods and Monsters
Website: edjbrown.com
Blog: edjbrown.tumblr.com

The Jenu is a cannibalistic hairy giant, that shares some (albeit little,) resemblance to the Yeti, Sasquatch or Bigfoot of American fame. The Jenu is a part of Mi’kmaq (pronounced “Mick-Mack”) folklore, who are natives of Canada’s Atlantic Provinces.
It has the ability to possess humans and transform them into other Jenu, people whom practise cannibalism are of particular risk!

 

Posted: 25th August 2012 | By: Ed J Brown

Gods and Monsters #9

Artist: Ed J Brown
Project: Gods and Monsters
Website: edjbrown.com
Blog: edjbrown.tumblr.com

The Iku-Turso is a sea-monster and sometimes God of War in Finnish mythology. His description is somewhat vague ranging between “the bearded one”, “he who lives on the brink”, “death” and “thousand horned and headed”

“Iku-Turso, son of Old-age. Ocean monster, manifested. Neither pleasure, nor displeasure.” – From the Finnish Epic, Kalevala

 

Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...
Page 1 of 3123