Barry Lopez explored the role of these animals among several cultures in Of [Them] and Men. The Navajo word mai-cob meant both witch and this animal, with witches dressing up as them to rob graves. Although the "everyday religion" of the Shoshoni worshiped Tam Apo, their mythology viewed this animal as the supervisor of the world. The people of Gubbio ended up mourning of these animals following its interaction with a certain saint, and in Norse mythology, a giantess from the Iron Wood gave birth to two of them, and another pair of them named Geri and Freki belonged to Odin. For 10 points, nam
Barry Lopez explored the role of these animals among several cultures in Of [Them] and Men. The Navajo word mai-cob meant both witch and this animal, with witches dressing up as them to rob graves. Although the "everyday religion" of the Shoshoni worshiped Tam Apo, their mythology viewed this animal as the supervisor of the world. The people of Gubbio ended up mourning of these animals following its interaction with a certain saint, and in Norse mythology, a giantess from the Iron Wood gave birth to two of them, and another pair of them named Geri and Freki belonged to Odin. For 10 points, name this animal exemplified in Norse mythology by Hati, Skoll and Fenrir.
Barry Lopez explored the role of these animals among several cultures in Of [Them] and Men.
Wolf [or Wolves]