Don’t miss future episodes of Monstrum, subscribe! http://bit.ly/pbsstoried_sub
For audio descriptions, go to Settings - Audio Track - English Descriptive.
Hellhounds, the fearsome canine beasts of the underworld who often serve as guardians to the very gates of hell, pop up in a wide variety of cultural folklore throughout history. They're also fairly commonplace in the stories we tell in modern times (think Cujo, Ghostbusters, The Omen). Why is that? And what can these legendary hounds teach us about humanity’s relationship with dogs throughout history?
The world is full of monsters, myths, and legends and Monstrum isn’t afraid to take a closer look. The show, hosted by Emily Zarka, Ph.D., takes us on a journey to discover a new monster in each new episode. Monstrum looks at humans' unique drive to create and shape monster mythology through oral storytelling, literature, and film and digs deep into the history of those mythologies.
*****
PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: http://to.pbs.org/DonateStoried
*****
Written and Hosted by: Dr. Emily Zarka
Director: David Schulte
Executive Producer: Amanda Fox
Producer: Thomas Fernandes
Editor/Animator: Jordyn Buckland
Illustrator: Samuel Allen
Executive in Charge (PBS): Maribel Lopez
Director of Programming (PBS): Gabrielle Ewing
Additional Footage: Shutterstock
Music: APM Music
Descriptive Audio & Captions provided by The Described and Captioned Media Program
Produced by Spotzen for PBS Digital Studios.
Follow us on Instagram:
/ monstrumpbs
__________
Bibliography
Archer, George. “The Hellhound of the Qur’an: A Dog at the Gate of the Underworld.” Journal of Qur’anic Studies, 18.3, 2016, pp. 1–33.
Briggs, Katharine. British Folk Tales and Legends: A Sampler. Routledge, 2002.
Creatures in the Mist: Little People, Wild Men and Spirit Beings around the World -- A Study in Comparative Mythology, edited by Gary R. Varner, Algora Publishing, 2007.
Hope, R. C. "Holy Wells: their Legends and Superstitions." The Antiquary, vol. 24, 1891, pp. 27-28.
Hutton, Ronald. “The Wild Hunt and the Witches’ Sabbath.” Folklore, vol. 125, no. 2, August 2014, pp. 161–178.
MacFarlane, Charles. The Armenians: a tale of constantinople: by Charles Mac Farlane. Vol. 1, Saunders and Otley, 1830.
Maslin, Janet. "Film: 'Cujo,' Good Dog Gone Wrong." New York Times, Aug 13, 1983, pp. 13.
Monks, Sheryl. Monsters in Appalachia: Stories, West Virginia University Press, 2016.
Plutarch’s Religious Landscapes. Netherlands, Brill, 2020.
Rudkin, Ethel H. “The Black Dog.” Folklore, vol. 49, no. 2, June 1938, pp. 111–131.
The Quakers Dream: Or the Devil’s Pilgrimage in England: Being an Infallible Relation of Their Several Meetings, Shreekings, Shakings, Quakings, Roarings, Yellings, Howlings, Tremblings in the Bodies, and Risings in the Bellies: With a Narrative of Their Several Arguments, Tenets, Principles, and Strange d Ctrine [sic]: The Strange and Wonderful Satanical Apparitions, and the Appearing of the Devil Unto Them in the Likeness of a Black Boar, a Dog with Flaming Eye, and a Black Man Without a Head, Causing the Dogs to Bark, the Swine to Cry, and the Cattel to Run, to the Great Adminration of All That Shall Read the Same. Printed for G. Horton, 1655.
Quaile, Sheilagh. “‘The black dog that worries you at home’: The Black Dog Motif in Modern English Folklore and Literary Culture.” The Great Lakes Journal of Undergraduate History, vol. 1, issue 1, 2013, pp. 37–61.
Walsh, Brendan C. “‘Like a Madd Dogge’: Demonic Animals and Animal Demoniacs in Early Modern English Possession Narratives.” Gothic Animals: Uncanny Otherness and the Animal With-Out, edited by Ruth Heholt, and Melissa Edmundson, Springer International Publishing AG, 2020, pp. 21–41.
Woods, Barbara Allen. “The Devil in Dog Form.” Western Folklore, vol. 13, no. 4, Oct. 1954, pp. 229–235.
Woolley, Jonathan. “Hounded Out of Time: Black Shuck’s Lesson in the Anthropocene.” Environmental Humanities, vol. 10, no. 1, 2018, pp. 295–309.
Информация по комментариям в разработке