Nessie
The Loch Ness monster, or Nessie, according to Scottish legend, lives in Loch Ness. According to legend, one day the Irish saint Columbus went to the lake and saw that the locals were burying one of their people, crippled and killed while swimming in the lake.
Loch Ness Lake.
One of the daredevils rushed to Loch Ness by swimming to get a boat, and, when he sailed from the shore, "out of the water rose a strange-looking animal, like a giant frog, only it was not a frog." Columba then drove the monster away with prayer. According to another legend, the lake's water monster is a horse with a long neck and a very small head.
On November 12, 1933, a certain Hugh Gray took the first photograph of the monster: the image was of poor quality, it showed an S-shaped figure. Experts confirmed that the photo is genuine, but many scientists did not believe that it was Nessie.
Subsequent numerous studies of the lake, facts, rumors and eyewitness accounts at the moment did not confirm the reality of Nessie's existence.
Snowman
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A legendary human-like creature that lives in the highland and forest regions of the Earth. His body is completely covered with thick hair, his face is dark in color.
“Yeti is a large, bipedal animal, overgrown with thick wool, growing from 140 centimeters to 2 meters, weighing from 35-40 to 80-100 kilograms. He has long, knee-length arms, and legs are shorter than a human. Outwardly, it resembles the ape-man gigantopithecus, widespread on Earth 500 thousand years ago,”wrote the anthropologist Chernitsky.
The first evidence of the existence of Bigfoot dates back to the second half of the 20th century. Then the climbers said that they met a mysterious creature in the Himalayan mountains. Then they began to meet him in the mountains of the Soviet Union.
A footprint believed to belong to Bigfoot, discovered on the Menlung Glacier in 1951 during Eric Shipton's Everest expedition.
Numerous studies have not brought specific results, but there are still reports that Bigfoot was seen in one or another part of the Earth.
Vampire
In mythology, vampires are considered dead people who appear in the guise of a bat or rise from the grave. They feed on human blood. Evidence of them originates from complaints in East Prussia in 1721 and in the Hapsburg Monarchy from 1725 to 1734.
According to history, Petar Blagojevich died at the age of 62, but returned several times after his death and asked his son for food. His son refused him, after which he was found dead. Subsequently, Blagojevich also attacked his neighbors.
Another case - the farmer Arnold Paole died during haymaking. After his death, people began to be often attacked, it was believed that Paole was hunting neighbors. After the spread of history across Europe, people began to dig the graves of loved ones and pull out hearts from the bodies.
Vampire Hunter Kit, 1840
It is noteworthy that the belief in vampires has survived to this day: in February 2004, in Romania, the relatives of the late Tom Petre were very worried that he had become a vampire, they pulled out his corpse, ripped out his heart, burned it, mixed the ashes with water and drank everything afterwards.
