From Sussex’s infamous Knuckerholes to Jenny Greenteeth and Grindylows, England’s waters teem with monsters and midnight myths—poisoned pies, dragon-slaying slabs, and eerie pools that promise healing or eternal life.
From Sussex’s infamous Knuckerholes to Jenny Greenteeth and Grindylows, England’s waters teem with monsters and midnight myths—poisoned pies, dragon-slaying slabs, and eerie pools that promise healing or eternal life.
Cornwall’s Owlman has haunted Mawnan Smith since whispers in 1926, but the legend truly took flight after Tony “Doc” Shiels’ infamous 1976 investigation—red eyes, clawed wings, and a trail of sightings that still blurs folklore, hoax, and nightmare.
A crisis apparition is the quiet, uncanny moment that seems ordinary until later news reframes it: a sensed presence, a glimpse, a voice, arriving around a death or trauma, and only afterwards gaining weight through timing and emotional closeness.
Mackenzie Crook’s Small Prophets revives the eerie legend of homunculi: tiny artificial humans born from alchemy, folklore, and occult history, from Paracelsus to golems and mandrakes.
From a blood-soaked cave in Dane Hills to King Richard III’s fatal prophecy at Bow Bridge, the blue-faced, clawed, and unforgettable Black Annis haunts Leicester’s folklore - where witches, ghosts, and history collide.
Deadly Departed podcast host Jock Brocas and Dr Richard Gallagher includes discussion highlights about possession, discernment and science. A must watch for mental health professionals worldwide.
‘There are non-material realities that are impossible to adjudicate by what we now know as the modern scientific method.’ Dr Richard Gallagher
Explore ancient gateways to the Underworld, from Turkey's lethal Ploutonion to Italy's Lake Avernus; the mysterious legends and sacred rituals tied to these mythical 'hellmouths' across Europe.
McNabs Island in Halifax Harbour is a fog-soaked patch of abandoned forts, shipwreck coves, and cholera graves—where ghosts and terrifying tales abound.
Hertfordshire's legendary Jack O’Legs was a supposed 12th-century 'social justice warrior' giant who robbed bakers to feed the poor, was blinded and hanged on Gibbet Hill after firing a final arrow which landed in a church yard where he was buried, a...