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Black Dog - Blog Posts
Raven the Pomeranian. (Demon Form) His Owner is Angel. He hate people afraid of Raven because He’s Demon, can fire breathe, large tentacles he can deploy at will from his mouth to attack enemies, Transform, and protect his own owner. Cause Angel is not afraid of him, He’s just “Alone” like him. Demon or not. He doesn’t matter what they says. So He adopts Raven.
They honestly did Black Dog so dirty in the Russian version of Treasure Island
Like, in other versions of Treasure Island, they make Black Dog look so cool and badass
Seriously, look at every other depiction of Black Dog
And now look at the Russian version
HE LOOKS LIKE THE RUSSIAN PIRATE VERSION OF WARIO AND I CANNOT
APPARENTLY HE HAS HIPS THAT DON’T LIE BUT NO THIGHS
Midnight Monster Bestiary • 4/? - Church Grim
A black dog spirit that guards church graveyards and is an embodiment of demonic and spectral energy.
Let’s say you’re being chased by a demon. Your first instinct is to run to a church because evil beings can’t step foot on holy ground, right? Well, that rule doesn’t apply to hellhounds. These black canines have been spotted across the world, and while some think they’re Satan’s attack dogs, others say they’re the devil incarnate. And despite their hellish nature, churches offer no sanctuary.
The most infamous hellhound attack took place on Sunday, August 4, 1577 in Suffolk, England. As the citizens of Bungay prayed inside St. Mary’s Church, a thunderstorm rocked the countryside. Hail pelted the church, and lightning flashed outside its walls, when suddenly a giant dog appeared. The canine leaped into the congregation and began ripping out throats. Just the heat emanating from the beast vaporized anyone who got too close. Some even say it used its front paws to strangle worshipers. By the time it was done, the hellhound had killed three churchgoers, but the night was still young! The black dog ran towards Blythburgh Church where it continued its carnage, claiming more souls before disappearing into the night.
So did a hellhound really attack Bungay and Blythburgh? Records show there was a thunderstorm on August 4, 1577, and that St. Mary’s steeple was struck by lightning. Further, the Churchwarden’s records indicate that two men died in the belfry that night. So was it a natural occurrence? Perhaps. But an old verse claims, “All down the church in the midst of fire, the hellish monster flew. And, passing onward to the quire, he many people slew.” And if you visit Blythburgh, you can still see where the hellhound supposedly scorched the church door.
Said to reside in Normandy, particularly the commune of Bayeux, is the legend of the Rongeur d’Os. This large black dog’s name can be translated to “Bone Gnawer” or “Gnawer of Bones”. The Rongeur d’Os is said to drag a long chain behind it and always have a bone in its mouth. Like many black dog legends, the Rongeur d’Os is said to be an omen of death and strikes fear into travelers that it comes across.
That Dog is Yours
