A slovakian household were-wolf tale closes this chapter.
"The Book of Were-Wolves"
Sabine Baring-Gould
In the Bearnais story, there is nothing similar to the last part of the slovakian tale, and in the Greek one the transformation and the pursuit are omitted, though the woman-eater is called "dog's-head," much as an outlaw in the north of Europe was said to be wolf-headed.
"The Book of Were-Wolves"
Sabine Baring-Gould
In a slovakian legend, the dragon sleeps in a mountain cave through the winter months, but, at the equinox, bursts forth-"In a moment the heaven was darkened and became black as pitch, only illumined by the fire which flashed from dragon's jaws and eyes.
"The Book of Were-Wolves"
Sabine Baring-Gould