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Gulon
Germanic
About this being
Gluttonous dog-cat-fox hybrid
Description from the Wikipedia reference list; see its source and licence below.
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- Collection
- Creature catalogue
- Source tradition label
- Germanic
- Character families
- Giants, monsters and fabulous creatures (suggested)
Suggestions use the entry description and, where identified in the review, general folklore knowledge. They await editorial review.
- Geographical associations
- England, British, Bretons (language-group context) View tradition →
- Scotland, Scots, Picts, Scotti, Scottish (language-group context) View tradition →
- Dutch, Flemish (language-group context) View tradition →
- Germans: North (Low- and Central German dialects): Schleswig-Holstein, Mecklenburg, Pommern, Niedersachsen (Lower Saxony, incl East Frisia and Oldenburg), Nordrhein-Westfalen, Hessen, Rheinland-Pfalz, Thüringen, Saxony-Anhalt, Sachsen, Brandenburg, Rügen (language-group context) View tradition →
- Norwegians (language-group context) View tradition →
- Swedes (language-group context) View tradition →
- Danes, Danish (language-group context) View tradition →
- Scandinavians: early written sources ("Edda"; Saxo Grammaticus etc.); Gothland picture stones; Ancient Germans (Late Bronze Age in Scandinavia) (language-group context) View tradition →
- Icelanders (language-group context) View tradition →
- Germans: South (Upper German dialects): Alsace (Elsass), Baden-Württemberg, Bawaria, Swabia, Switzerland, Bohemia, Sudeten, Austria (language-group context) View tradition →
- Frisians (language-group context) View tradition →
- Faroe Islands (language-group context) View tradition →
- Transylvanian Saksons (language-group context) View tradition →
- Germans: Northeast (Brandenburg, Meklenburg, Rügen, Pommern, Silesia, Posen) (language-group context) View tradition →
- Germans – Southwest: Alsace (Elsass), Baden-Württemberg, Swabia, Switzerland (language-group context) View tradition →
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Dictionary coverage
Beings associated with a tradition
1 entries at 15 tradition locations · 0 without tradition coordinates
Markers use tradition coordinates linked through source names, recorded aliases, language groups or reviewed associations. Deity links awaiting review are labelled as suggestions. Language-group links show cultural context, rather than verified occurrences in every tradition. Select a marker to list deities, creatures or all dictionary entries for its tradition, or examine its narratives in a new tab. Counts cover all matching entries across every results page.
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- Danes, Danish (1)
- Dutch, Flemish (1)
- England, British, Bretons (1)
- Faroe Islands (1)
- Frisians (1)
- Germans: North (Low- and Central German dialects): Schleswig-Holstein, Mecklenburg, Pommern, Niedersachsen (Lower Saxony, incl East Frisia and Oldenburg), Nordrhein-Westfalen, Hessen, Rheinland-Pfalz, Thüringen, Saxony-Anhalt, Sachsen, Brandenburg, Rügen (1)
- Germans: Northeast (Brandenburg, Meklenburg, Rügen, Pommern, Silesia, Posen) (1)
- Germans: South (Upper German dialects): Alsace (Elsass), Baden-Württemberg, Bawaria, Swabia, Switzerland, Bohemia, Sudeten, Austria (1)
- Germans – Southwest: Alsace (Elsass), Baden-Württemberg, Swabia, Switzerland (1)
- Icelanders (1)
- Norwegians (1)
- Scandinavians: early written sources ("Edda"; Saxo Grammaticus etc.); Gothland picture stones; Ancient Germans (Late Bronze Age in Scandinavia) (1)
- Scotland, Scots, Picts, Scotti, Scottish (1)
- Swedes (1)
- Transylvanian Saksons (1)
Sources and attribution
Wikipedia contributors, List of legendary creatures (G) (source revision).
Source text: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0. Extracted from the list; reference markers and formatting removed, with name, tradition label and description separated.
Original list entry
Gulon (Germanic) – Gluttonous dog-cat-fox hybrid
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How to cite: Fielder-White, Jonathan (2026). The Folklore Database. Citation version 1.261029.1 (29 October 2026). https://folkloredatabase.com.
0009-0006-1672-4451
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