QUOTE (GypsyWolf @ Dec 30 2007, 12:02 AM)

Good *whew* Damn theres so many people on here saying their were this or were that, I just wanna find ONE who'll talk to me in IM or PM or something. I'm researching this kind of thing and so far ll Im finding are fakes...
If you manage to find one that actually believe they are some type of werewolf, you might actually get a good story out of them!
But, keep in mind these people will not be thinking on a rational level, somethings may be greatly exaggerated.
I am quite informed on werewolves myself I find them interesting in a sense! I really don't like to talk on it to much because its
such a controversial subject.
Not many people know the true origins of werewolves. But, during the middle ages, especially from 15th to 17th century,
Europe was under the dark shadow of ignorance and superstitions. Towns were underdeveloped and people lived near woods.
The fear of wolves was like a nightmare. Their attacks were so frequent and atrocious in nature that people even feared to travel
from one place to another. Every morning, countryside people would find half-eaten human limbs scattered on their fields.
The first recorded Werewolf sighting took place around the countryside of German town Colongne and Bedburg in 1591. An age-old
pamphlet describes those shivering moments vividly. Few people cornered a large wolf and set their dogs upon it.
They started to pierce it with sharp sticks and spears. Surprisingly the ferocious wolf did not run away or tried to protect itself,
rather it stood up and turned out to be a middle-aged man he was Peter Stubbe from the same village.
Greek mythology also testifies the existence of werewolves. God Zeus once disguised himself as a traveler and sought for hospitality
to the court of vicious Arcadian King Lycaon. The King recognized the God and tried to kill Him by serving him human flesh.
God Zeus caught the terrible trick and did not eat. Outraged, He destroyed the palace and condemned Lycaon to spend rest of his life
as a wolf. Most probably this mythology originated the Greek word “Lycanthrope” which is actually synonymous to werewolf.
(Greek lykos - wolf, and anthropos - man.)
You can find all kinds interesting information on werewolves online and in libraries! This is just some information that I have.
Regards,
Tom