NEW HYBRYD

Aline has seen his son born and grow in days... He has taken the form of a human. At birth he heard the howling of several wolves. They have found him making works with a kind of clay and the shapes are wolves. He has asked his mother: What is this? I haven't seen it on the planet, but I like it, I feel something immense in my heart for these shapes... Inanna was very worried, the hybrid had become a werewolf and that would bring serious evil consequences. Adonis, now turned into Homnium, had to explain to his son the truth of the universe and how he should act. Werewolves were born from genetic experiments to improve the human race. A darker center surrounded by a halo with more light: the first corresponds to traits that are recurrent in the family; the second, to less frequent or unique traits. A set of family resemblances is displayed before us, in a very unusual way. The experiment seems neutral, even innocent; It was not. It was inspired by eugenics, a project that sought to improve the genetic quality of the human (in fact, British) population. Galton took photographs to identify specific types of social groups, suggesting that the reproductive capacity of dangerously limited marginals, such as Jews or criminals, should be controlled. The last line is a quote from Homer's Iliad (20, 308), which Erasmus slightly adapted to the context. The point is clear: an error in the archetype (a word destined to become a fundamental tool, with different meanings, among philologists) will be propagated by its descendants. Cultural transmission took biological transmission as a model, using expressions such as “family of manuscripts”. In the 20th century, when biologists came to use expressions like "genetic code," the metaphor was reversed. There are three known types of werewolves in the Teen Wolf mythology, Alphas, Betas, and Omega. According to legend, the first recognized werewolf was Lycaon, king of Arcadia, Greece. In Greek mythology, Lycaon was a wise and cultured king and a highly religious person who had led his people out of the savage conditions in which they originally lived. The origin of the legend can be traced back to classical Greece, with the legend of King Lycaon, king of Arcadia, son of Pelasgo and Melibea, or perhaps of Titan and the Earth, although he was a good ruler who brought forward his town and erected an altar to Zeus, he came to commit human sacrifices, to the point of killing all foreigners who appeared in the city, Ovid affirms, violating one of the most sacred laws in Greece, that of hospitality. Zeus found out, posed as a stranger, and stayed in the Palace of Lycaon, the king's subjects had a presentiment of something, Lycaon to make sure he served the meat of one of his victims to Zeus, who, furious, destroyed the palace and transformed the king into a wolf. According to legend, the first recognized werewolf was Lycaon, king of Arcadia, Greece. In Greek mythology, Lycaon was a wise and cultured king and a highly religious person who had brought his people out of the savage conditions in which they originally lived. However, it seems that he himself continued to be a savage, because despite everything he continued to sacrifice human beings in honor of Zeus, and it was even said that he murdered any stranger who came to his kingdom asking for hospitality. Upon finding out, the god Zeus wanted to verify the rumors and disguised himself as a vagabond to pay a visit to Lycaon. He immediately thought of killing his visitor, but found out in time that it was Zeus and invited him to participate in a sumptuous banquet. Everything would have turned out well if it weren't for the fact that Lycaon could not resist the temptation to play a horrible joke on the king of Olympus; he ordered the meat of a boy (presumably a son of his) to be served to him. Zeus noticed, of course, and, in anger, sentenced Lycaon to become a wolf, since all his descendants would also be werewolves. (Today, an African relative of wolves is known as a lycaon.) Lycaon had numerous children -the Lycaonids-, according to some versions 50, they were also famous for their cruelty, Zeus once again found out about this, posed as a beggar who asked for the hospitality of the Lycaonids, who murdered his brother Níctimo for serving it to Zeus, then he turned the Lycaonids into wolves (although according to the source he struck them down or expelled them from the city) and revived Níctimo, whom he installed on the throne. The story of Lycaon provides one of the earliest examples of the werewolf legend. According to the story of Lycaon, he was transformed into a wolf as a result of eating human flesh; a witness who was present at a periodic sacrifice on Mount Lycaon said he suffered a similar fate. Pliny the Elder said, quoting Euanthes (Historia Naturalis viii. 22/34. 81): that a man from the family of Anthus was selected by Lot and was taken to a lake in Arcadia, where he placed his clothes on a tree and swam across the lake. This resulted in his transformation into a wolf, and he wandered in this form for nine years. Then, if during this time he didn't attack any human, he would be free to swim back and return to his original form. The two stories are probably identical, although the sacrifice of Lycaon by the descendants of Antaeus has not been mentioned. Herodotus (iv. 105) mentions that the Neuri tribe, a town he places in the northwest of Scythia, transformed annually for a few days. Virgil was also familiar with the transformation of human beings into wolves (see Eclogas viii. 98). In the novel Satyricon, written by Gaius Petronius around the year 60, one of the characters recites a story about a man who turns into a wolf. Although there are confirmed cases of previous werewolves, it is not until the Middle Ages when the phenomenon of werewolves becomes part of popular legends, its main focus was central and northern Europe and the causes that caused this phenomenon. spread so quickly was mainly the high rate of illiteracy and word of mouth. In this time of great poverty and famine, cattle were a source of great wealth among the population, the presence of the wolf was a cause for fear, since it was not only dangerous for cattle but also used to attack women and children who ventured alone. in the forest (in fact, most of the werewolf attacks were made on women and children), and it is in these circumstances where, in a climate of fear, the legend of the werewolf arises, perhaps motivated by the cunning of wolves , due to the fear of an animal that hunts in a herd and with great precision and above all to certain crimes carried out by unbalanced men who murdered women and children who were defenseless in the forest, this and the fact that the church and its inquisition In his "crusade" against all sources of evil, he often established inhuman sentences on some people who were accused of being a werewolf, I think a situation of fear and it is so serious that between 1589 and 1610 30,000 cases of denunciations of attacks or sightings of werewolves were registered. From that moment the werewolves seem to have multiplied, when the Middle Ages arrived, the tales of men who transformed into wolves were common and people had so much faith in them that they did not even dare to go out into the forest at night. It must be remembered that in those days real wolves were common and it was not uncommon for them to attack people. Wolves were later hunted and exterminated in much of their range, but the fear of the beastmen remained as strong as before, so the macabre legend lives on to this day. According to Armenian beliefs, there are women who, as a result of mortal sins, are condemned to spend seven years in the form of a wolf. A spirit comes to such women and gives them the wolf skin. He orders them to put it on, and as soon as they do, wolf marks appear on his right hand.