Werewolf

a **Werewolf** or a **lycanthrope** (from Greek λυκάνθρωπος, that means wolf-human), is a human that can shapeshift into the Demon werewolf at will.

# Biology

a Werewolf can reach up to 2.20 cm (7.2178 Feet) is look like a wolf standing in two legs.

a Werewolf can run faster that a human and is also stronger. however they are always hungry when they turn in that form and as a result they cant focus on what they want or in the target.

a Werewolf is very dangerous but is also more a animal rather a demon or human. once is hungry no more it will stop or sleep. this weakness was used by humanity against them, humans trapped werewolfs with other animals and then they killed them.

# History

**1,320 BCE** The Nephilim Empire used human slaves to make them Vampires,lamiae,strigae and werewolfs. and send them to attack the Kingdom of Egypt.

Ereshkigal Priest of the Temple of Giza and supreme Sorcerer Used the power of Nature to kill all the monsters forcing the Nephilim Empire to hide.

The Surviving werewolfs abandoned the Nephilim Empire and found safe land in north-east of Scythia , and got the name Neuri (or tribe of Neuri)

by **200 BCE** the Neuri was living among Ancient Greece and Ancient Persian Empire.

The First famous werewolf was Damarchus of Parrhasia, who was turned into a wolf to become an Olympic champion.

Lykos of Athens was a wolf hero who died for Theseus.

Virgil,Moeris,*Satyricon*, Gaius Petronius Arbiter, Niceros and many more werewolfs are mentioned in history books during The Roman Republic and Empire.

Early Christian authors also mentioned werewolves. In Roman writers, werewolves often receive the name *versipellis* ("turnskin"). Augustine instead uses the phrase "in lupum fuisse mutatum" (changed into the form of a wolf) to describe the physical metamorphosis of werewolves, which is similar to phrases used in the medieval period.

### Middle Ages

There is evidence of widespread belief in werewolves in medieval Europe. This evidence spans much of the Continent, as well as the British Isles. Werewolves were mentioned in Medieval law codes, such as that of King Cnut, whose *Ecclesiastical Ordinances* inform us that the codes aim to ensure that "…the madly audacious werewolf do not too widely devastate, nor bite too many of the spiritual flock." Liutprand of Cremona reports a rumor that Bajan, son of Simeon I of Bulgaria, could use magic to turn himself into a wolf. The works of Augustine of Hippo had a large influence on the development of Western Christianity, and were widely read by churchmen of the medieval period; and these churchmen occasionally discussed werewolves in their works. Famous examples include Gerald of Wales's *Werewolves of Ossory*, found in his *Topographica Hibernica*, and in Gervase of Tilbury's *Otia Imperiala,* both written for royal audiences.

#### Read more

* Wikipedia
* Werewolf Trials

After 1,657 CE (366 years ago) the Werewolf human/demon species is more than extinct. the surviving number of them around the world cant be bigger form 1,000 or 500.

many of these 1,000 or 500 are living in North and South America also known in modern words as **Bigfoot -or-** **Sasquatch**.

if you see one , keep in your mind if you can that their ancestors were humans and did not asked for this. it was the Aeon's who enslaved them. and killing them is not the solution , science can cure it.

On August 15, 2016, Martin County Florida Sheriff's Office deputies found a 19-year-old male on top of a bloodied 59-year-old man, gnawing on his face, eating pieces of flesh, and making growling sounds. Officers tased, repeatedly kicked, and ultimately required a police dog's assistance in subduing the 19-year-old. Inside the garage of the home on Southeast Kokomo Lane, just north of the Palm Beach County line, deputies found a 53-year-old woman, beaten, bloodied and unresponsive. Ultimately both the 59-year-old man and 53-year-old woman would die from their injuries. In the weeks ahead of this incident, Dr. Phillip Resnick later assessed the 19-year-old boy and removed lycanthropy from him.