
Which Dartmoor tor is on the left hand side of this photo?
← Browse Books & Publications · Browse the directory
Baring-Gould's first and best-known folklore book, an account of the werewolf across myth, medieval trial and grim case history, and of the beliefs and delusions that gave rise to it. Still in print, and still the standard early study of its subject.
Read free
Project Gutenberg
Wikisource
Internet Archive
Find a copy
Second-hand: AbeBooks · World of Books · eBay
Sources: Project Gutenberg
Wikisource
Internet Archive. Principal facts verified against the text.
By Sabine Baring-Gould. See the Sabine Baring-Gould author page for the full list of his Dartmoor and Devon books.
Baring-Gould later wrote a Dartmoor vampire story of his own, Margery of Quether (1884), set at Brent Tor.
Second-hand
AbeBooks | World of Books | Biblio | eBay
Be the first to share a thought about The Book of Were-Wolves.
Share a thought
Moody Hound Tor. Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“Without these paths it would be utterly impossible for any four-footed animal to be taken over the swampy parts of the forest, and there are many places where, in winter, no one to whom they were unknown, could cross even on foot without danger.”
Also on Our DartmoorHeadland Warren boundary stone, Warren Bounds — A Headland Warren boundary stone cut Warren Bounds, a granite pillar 0.37 m high set in a bank by the road, one of at least 16 round the 246 ha warren.

Which Dartmoor tor is on the left hand side of this photo?
Know a Dartmoor book or author we have missed? Suggest a listing, it is free.
Suggest a listing