I was reading about a St. Mercurius converting savage "doghead" men, who became Christian soldiers, and St. Christopher being one until Christ convert

[foolishmortal]

I saw “Werewolf” in the cineplex today. The Gypsies weren’t doing occultic, but just advisers to the ones asking about lycanthropy. Has anyone seen the movie? Did you catch who the saint on the medal was?

Anyway, I read these are Eastern traditions
werewolves.monstrous.com/st_christopher.htm

Were these “dogheads” wild guys with masks?

christianwarriorpoet.com/2009/07/13/a-werewolf-in-the-bible/ One site had this interpretation of K. Nebuchadnezzar’s malady, but was it just the look of a madman on the loose or a preternatural curse?

 

[bpbasilphx]

You’ve got it backwards about St. Christopher.

The legend says he was originally an incredibly handsome man, and asked the Lord to disfigure him so he would not lead others astray by his beauty.

 

[foolishmortal]

Interesting. A friend recalled Canaanites were “dog people”. The head of James Hetfield, who sings “Of Wolf and Man” was said, by a friend of a co-worker of mine, to have appeared as a wolf’s momentarily. I don’t know if her friend was on drugs, but he does sing that song. Apparently, Marco Polo, ran across a dog tribe. These people could all be hopped up on some hallucinagen that may be in Europe and dressed as dogs and ran amok. You’d think wolfmen would be around today, if they were really cursed to become wolf people, unless they are what people today think is a yeti or Bigfoot. If those accounts are true, could they be Nephalim or what became the beings of werewolf lore? Weren’t Canaanites big and tall?