Holly'sWorld2.0

August 10, 2026 (Gregorian calendar/8th month/Day 221)
Monday, 4 Nehase 2018 (Ethiopian calendar/12th month)
Karar (Karar) כרר18 (Enochian calendar/5th month/Heat of summer)
26 July, 2026 (International Fixed calendar)
Magnetic Moon 1, Dali 16 (13 Moon calendar/Waning Crescent moon)
~ Magnetic Bat Moon of Purpose, July 26th – August 22nd
Hazel Moon: August 5 – September 1 (Celtic 13 Month Tree calendar/9th month)
Month of the end of Fruit Moon…Ga lo ni i (Cherokee Moon)
wasutoa wi: moon of the ripening (Lakota Moon)
13.0.13.15.0 5 Ahau 13 Yaxk’in’ (Mayan Long Count calendar)
lazy day, world lion day

The Most Terrifying Creature In ENGLISH Mythology
– the story of Jenny Greenteeth –
~ past and curious ~

…an 11 minute video

“The Staffordshire Moorlands are wild, isolated, and steeped in story. But these aren’t just tales to dismiss as folklore. On this channel, we examine why these stories are told, what they represent, and what they reveal about the people who passed them down.
“In 1949, a young land girl named Florence Pettitt claimed to encounter something in a dark, isolated pool beneath The Roaches. What she described was no ordinary figure—but something ancient, watching from beneath the water.
“This is the story of Jenny Greenteeth.
“Often described as a water hag lurking beneath weed-covered pools, Jenny Greenteeth is part of a wider tradition of creatures known as Grindylows—figures said to drag the unwary into the depths. But these stories go far deeper than simple warnings. They connect to older beliefs about sacred landscapes, spirits of place, and the dangerous boundary between worlds.
“From Victorian folklore collections to possible links with Beowulf and its monster Grendel, this episode explores whether Jenny Greenteeth is just a cautionary tale… or something far older.
“We also look at real locations like Doxey Pool and nearby mermaid legends, asking why these places continue to attract such stories.
“Water has always represented danger, mystery, and the unknown. These creatures may simply be reflections of that—but their persistence suggests something more.”

~~~~~**~~~~~

The Spring Heeled Jack
~ A Phantom of Victorian England

(pinterest)

Spring Heeled Jack is known for his ability to leap over buildings and his devilish appearance. First sighted in London in the 1830’s, he became infamous for allegedly attacking people. Recent historical analysis suggest the phenomenon may have been a series of hoaxes, but eyewitness testimonies from the era indicate a more bizarre, cryptid-like presence. Some researchers believe the legend could have been inspired by a mental condition or exaggerated accounts of a thrill-seeker.

The Legend Of Spring-Heeled Jack,
The Victorian Demon Who Terrorized London

“Before Jack The Ripper began his reign of horror, there was another mysterious entity terrorizing the streets of London. His, or its, name was Spring-Heeled Jack. Spring-Heeled Jack was an unidentifiable assailant that began tormenting London in 1837. In the very first recorded sighting, a servant named Mary Stevens reported walking to Lavender Hill when a figure leaped out at her, grabbing her and scratching at her with his claws. Her screams drew the attention of passersby, who searched for the assailant but were never able to locate him.”

~ following this first account, several other young women reported similar sightings throughout suburban London
~ according to early reports, the attacker was described as a shape-shifting figure, ghostly in appearance, and with gloves in the shape of claws
~ rumors of this strange figure swirled around London for about a year with the press giving him the nickname Spring-Heeled Jack
~ the story was not thought to be anything more than exaggerated gossip or ghost stories until an encounter the following year
~ In February of 1838, a young woman named Jane Alsop claimed that a gentleman wearing a cloak rang her doorbell late at night. He then took off his cloak to reveal tight-fitting clothes that resembled white oilskin. Then, he breathed blue and white flames into her face and began to cut at her clothes with his claws. Luckily, Alsop’s sister was able to scare the attacker, making him flee from the scene. A man named Thomas Millbank was arrested and tried for the attack on Jane Alsop. However, due to her insistence that the attacker could breathe fire, he was not convicted.

source: The Tale Of Spring-Heeled Jack, The Demon Who Terrorized 1830s London

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