Source: Atlas Obscura
In the Romano-Briton galleries of the British Museum, a small and eerie sculpture can be seen.
It is known as the “wolf-god of Woodeaton” and is an artifact genuinely shrouded in mystery.The figurine portrays a great muscular lupine creature. This hulking beast is shown devouring a human corpse whose lower half hangs limply from the beast’s ravenous maw like a rag doll. The artifact was discovered in the 1800s in a rural Oxfordshire village called Woodeaton during an excavation by an archeologist and antiquities collector who later donated it to the museum.
Carbon dating…
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