One key part of Scottish tradition is its folklore! Scottish myths and legends are full of stories about creatures and beasts, some malevolent and some benevolent. JOIN SUN BINGO NOW FOR A £50 ...

In Scottish folklore, large animals have been associated ... The earliest written reference linking such creatures to Loch Ness is in the biography of Saint Columba, the man credited with ...

The animal was likened to a dinosaur and the black shuck - a demonic black dog said to prowl East Anglia in local folklore. The creature had canines and was the size of a deer or cowCredit ...

Another claims the Gaelic word for brown dog: ‘cu-donn’ (also the name for the King of the Otters, a creature from Irish and Scottish folklore with mystical powers) – was the inspiration.

The hand-made lights inspired by mythical creatures from Scottish and Chinese folklore have been placed around the zoo to create a "winter wonderland". Unicorns, kelpies, a sleeping dragon and ...

The two-day search ended with several reports of possible sightings – but still no proof that the famous beast of Scottish folklore is ... written record of the creature was in AD 565 in a ...