Literature
- 302
- Wikipedia: Elasmotherium, Giant Unicorn
- A now extinct type of rhinoceros, theorized as a possible origin.
- 303
- Wikipedia: Unicorn
- Encyclopedic article; antiquity, medieval history, heraldry, and theories on possible origins.
- 304
- I Love Werewolves
- With origins and myths, an entertainment oriented blog based on fact, fiction, and discussion; film transformation videos.
- 305
- The Book of Were-Wolves
- Full text of Sabine Baring-Gould's classic at the Project Gutenberg available in plain text, html or zipped versions.
- 306
- The Book of Werewolves
- Sabine Baring-Gould's 1865 classic book on werewolves, including page and chapter index but not all illustrations.
- 307
- The Werewolf Page
- A collection of resources pertaining to legend of the werewolf, including information on fiction and popular culture.
- 308
- Therianthropy
- Terminology and etymology relating to werewolf and animal transformation mythology, including explanations of scholarly terms, usage of slang by modern subcultures.
- 309
- Werewolf Legends from Germany
- A collection of traditional folk tales, including some from Croatia, Luxembourg and Slovakia.
- 310
- Wikipedia: Shapeshifting
- Discusses varieties of transformation, famous characters in mythology and the fan community.
- 311
- Wikipedia: Werewolf
- Encyclopedia article on werewolves, including sections on international history and origins, science and fiction.
- 313
- Jeremy Schiff's Hodja Homepage
- Stories of the hodja, including Alice Geer Kelsey's book "Once the Hodja", and Alpay Kabacali's illustrated stories.
- 315
- Mulla or Hodja Nasreddin as seen by Cypriot Turks and Greeks
- Article by Harid Fedai, published in the e-zine Folklore). [PDF]
- 316
- Nasreddin Hoca, Mulla Nasreddin, Efendi
- Illustrated anecdotes of the wise fool, collected by Turgut Durduran and Amy Alexieff.
- 317
- Nasreddin Hodja Jokes
- Introduction and stories of Nasreddin Hodja, who has an answer to every question and is up to every trick.
- 318
- Ancient Legends, Mystic Charms, and Superstitions of Ireland
- By Lady Francesca Speranza Wilde (1887), at sacred-texts.com.