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- Bicorn and Chichevache - Wikipedia
Bicorn and Chichevache are fabulous beasts that appear in European satirical works of the Middle Ages and Renaissance Bicorn is a creature—part panther, part cow, with a human-like face [1] —that devours kind-hearted and devoted husbands and (because of their abundance) is plump and well fed
- Bicorn | Myth and Folklore Wiki | Fandom
The Bicorn (literally meaning "two horns") is a mythological two-horned creature Due to its variation in depictions, it's possible this creature has some shape-shifting abilities
- Bicorn - Bicorn or Bicorne, mythical animal - Occultopedia
The Bicorn is a mythical creature with demonic undertones In Europe's medieval literature this fabulous beast is referenced as a plump female monster, resembling a well-fed panther with a human face and a broad grin, which grows fat through feasting on the flesh of 'hen-pecked', faithful, enduring husbands
- BICORN Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of BICORN is two-horned : like a crescent
- Bicorn | Facts, Information, and Mythology - Encyclopedia Mythica
Bicorn "Two-horns " An hypothetical beast, fabled by the early French romancers, that was supposed to devour all men under petticoat government It was described as very fat, thriving on good and enduring husbands The Bicorn is the antipode of Chichevache, which fed on obedient wives
- Bigorne - Monstropedia
The bigorne or bicorn is a mythical beast in the folklore of Anjou, Normandy and Auvergne in France The bigorne is a large, fat cat-like creature with two horns The beast was known to grow very fat through living on good and enduring husbands
- Bicorn - Definition, Usage Quiz | UltimateLexicon. com
Explore the term 'Bicorn,' its origins, detailed usage, and its intriguing presence in mythology Understand its etymology and the contrasting imagery associated with it
- bicorn - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
bicorn (plural bicorns) (mathematics) A plane curve having two cusps A two-cornered hat worn by European and American military and naval officers from the 1790s Alternative form: bicorne
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