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Here's a must-see for anybody who wants to know how the Lamog myth originated, and a list of some other myths that have been debunked. Everyone knows about the Lamog myth – the infamous mountain goat from Irish folklore – but few people know how this mythical beast came to be, or why it was so feared by humans. In this blog I'll talk about how this story evolved into one of Ireland's most famous legends, as well as attempting to debunk some other well known myths from Irish folklore. The first records of this myth come from the Annals of the Four Masters, a giant tome full of Irish folklore and history. According to this ancient text, Lamog was an enormous man-eating mountain goat that lived near Luimneach (Limerick) in 1467 A.D. The next record we have is from the Annals of Ulster, which claims that a very similar creature was seen by two men while they were out hunting in 1584 A.D. Shortly afterwards we find another unverified record in 1602 A. D., when a clergyman from Mayo was supposedly attacked by a large, lizard-like creature as he was taking a bath in the river. In 1603 A.D. there is another reference to Lamog in the annals, this time it's described as a "serpent", and it seems that people began using it as a generic term for any sort of monster from that point onwards. Many years passed with no further sightings of Lamog, but then in 1881 A.D., a man named David Fitzgerald claimed to have seen one near his house on Knocknarea mountain. The last sighting we have of Lamog before the modern era comes from 1902 A.D. According to this story, a man was out walking his dog on the mountains of Mayo when he came across a huge mountain goat that had strange, red eyes and hair. The dog tried to attack the creature but it ran off into the forest and disappeared. While you may see this as evidence that Lamog is still alive today, most people now agree that these sightings were most likely misidentifications of known animals such as goats or deer. However, there are some people who still believe in Lamog's existence. Some have proposed that it might actually be a surviving species of giant lizard or known species of snake with an unknown mutation(s). If Lamog was real, it probably would have evolved over time due to the harsh conditions of the Irish countryside. For instance, a Lamog may have been a descendant of dinosaurs that lived in Ireland millions of years ago, or perhaps an unknown species from South America that somehow managed to migrate thousands of miles across the ocean and into Ireland. 1. Nessie: The Loch Ness monster is a large aquatic creature purported to inhabit Scotland's Loch Ness. Multiple investigations have been conducted on this famous lake in an attempt to capture some evidence of the creature, but so far no conclusive proof has been found. There is some debate among scientists regarding whether or not Nessie exists, but many people still believe it's real. cfa1e77820
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