In this episode we go in search of a dreaded creature which patrols the haunted lanes of Wales at night, a terrifying beast with glowing red eyes and putrid breath, none other than the “hound of hell” itself, the gwyllgi.
Ghosts and Folklore of Wales podcast is now on YouTube
You can listen to Mark Rees’ paranormal podcast on the world’s most popular video streaming site. Yes, after finally launching […]
The Real-life Ghost-hunting Scooby-Doo Dog and the Victorian Paranormal Hoaxers: Ghosts and Folklore of Wales with Mark Rees podcast EP06
Did you know… a real-life Scooby-Doo dog once caught a ghost in a Welsh village? The sixth episode of the […]
The Legend of Gelert, the Heroic Hound of Beddgelert: Ghosts and Folklore of Wales with Mark Rees podcast EP05
Is there any truth to Wales’ most famous folk tale? Did a dog named Gelert really fight with a gigantic […]
The Women in White: Ghosts and Folklore of Wales with Mark Rees podcast EP04
Do some ghosts really swear at people? And do other ghosts dress up in the clothing of the clergy? The […]
A Ghost to Rival Hamlet’s Father: Ghosts and Folklore of Wales with Mark Rees podcast EP03
A Ghost to Rival Hamlet’s Father: Ghosts and Folklore of Wales with Mark Rees podcast EP03: Did a ghost really help the police discover a buried skull? Find out in this Swansea ghost story!
The Two-Headed Phantom of Wales: Ghosts and Folklore of Wales with Mark Rees podcast EP01
How can a ghost have two heads? The secret of the two-headed phantom might shock you!
New podcast! Ghosts and Folklore of Wales with Mark Rees
I’ve got a spooky new podcast! Yes, I’ve talking about it for YEARS, but I finally have a new podcast. […]
Ghosts of Wales on Folklore Thursday
Mark Rees’ research into the “Ghosts of Wales” can be read on the Folklore Thursday website The “Ghosts of Wales” […]
Folklore Thursday: Read about the two-headed phantom from Ghosts of Wales
Ghosts of Wales: Accounts from the Victorian Archives by Mark Rees on Folklore Thursday: Did I ever tell you about the two-headed ghost which terrorised a Welsh community? No? Well, now you can read all about it in my latest Folklore Thursday article!