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From: www.hauntmastersclub.com/places/curious_places/devils_loo...
"Since Native American Yuchi Indians inhabited northeast Tennessee, there have been tales of a terrible supernatural presence residing at the Devil’s Looking Glass off TN-81S in Erwin, Tennessee. Author, historian and folklorist Pat Alderman believed the sheer cliff received its name because at certain times it is believed you can see the face of a horned devil on the cliff, but the monster in question far predates the introduction of Satan in the United States.
One of the first books connecting paranormal phenomena to the cliff was Charles Edwin Price’s 1995 book Haunted Tennessee. He confirms that even Native American Indians were terrified of the image of a face that lies in the cliff and presents an atypical “lover’s leap” theme to it as well:"
"One place where terrible spirits lurked – and perhaps still do- was a 300-foot-tall rock cliff located on the Nolichucky River
near the Unicoi/Washington County line. Called “The Devil’s Looking Glass”, the cliff was so infamous for the spirits living
there that the [Native North American Yuchi and Cherokee] Indians avoided it whenever possible. Even war parties floating
down the Nolichucky River in canoes would refuse to look at its sheer rock face while they paddled past as quickly as possible.
It was said that a warrior who had dishonored his tribe climbed to the top of the Looking Glass one day and flung himself
off the summit. His troubled spirit was rumored to inhabit the cliff and would lure other warriors to jump – sort of a mystery
loves company attitude. (Price, pgs. 5 & 6)"
An anticline of shale, sandstone and limestone in the Silurian Bloomsburg formation.
(HDR: 3 images)
Finnich Glen near Drymen, sometimes known as the Devil's Pulpit, is a place you know you're going to get wet and dirty going into but you know it's going to be good.
20110220_1243_1D3-145 Devils Punchbowl Waterfall
Devils Punchbowl Waterfall (Te Taitea o Hinekakai) in Arthur's Pass National Park.
#851
Devil May Cry 5, un trailer presenta la canzone di Hyde
www.animenewsblog.eu/devil-may-cry-5-un-trailer-presenta-...
Devil Photo Shoot, Makeup & Photography by Renee Keith.
reneekeith.com/2014/04/14/creative-shoot-devil-in-the-orc...
Devil's Throat is a 165 foot (50 meters) deep pit crater in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park on the island of Hawaii.
pretty 錢錢 got angel face and devil body, she was tall and very nice body curve line , and she dressed very well white cloth that showed her perfect body , tight and short skirt that attracted everybody attention , she was really sexy and charming girl indeed , we took her pictures at west center of taipei city
•ST // Devil energy tattoo
LM: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Dreamer/179/126/22
Also On Marketplace
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/ST-Devil-energy-ADD-TO-UNPAC...
To draw attention to the plight of the Tasmanian devil I am going to be making a work a day throughout October inspired by Tasmanian Devils.
Tasmanian Devils population has declined by 90% in large areas of Tasmania due to Devil facial tumor disease. In November I will be taking part in the Garmin Point to Pinnacle; a 21.4km long and just over 1,270 meters in elevation run up Tasmania's Mount Wellington to raise money for The Devil Island Project (www.savethetasmaniandevil.org.au/) If you would like to sponsor me you can at this link> garmin-point
The sun glistens over Devil's Castle in the Wasatch National Forest east of Alta, Utah.
Photo by Daniel M. Reck. Purchase at 500px Art.
30/365 The Devil
The last of three I made for Diorama band contest based on their video The Scale. The track was featured on their latest album titled Even The Devil Doesn't Care.
And it's quite obvious why I picked out the red horned character, hah, isn't it?
And.. it's color chalks, guys. Never do this.
tumblr | facebook | deviantart | 500px
Not a Great Shot but still worth an upload.
These aggressive, carniverous predators are commonly found across the UK and Europe in a variety of habitats. The Devil’s Coach Horse can sometimes be mistaken for an earwig but when threatened its scorpion-like posture will give the game away! The Devil’s Coach Horse belongs to the Rove Beetle family, called the Staphylinidae which are sometimes referred to as the ‘Staphs’ for short. There are approximately 1000 species of rove beetle (given this name as they are constantly on the move) found in the UK which amounts to roughly a quarter of all British beetles.
The Devil’s Coach Horse is the largest of the rove beetles and can reach a length of around 28mm. Typical to this family, the Devil’s Coach Horse is a long-bodied, uniformly black beetle with an extended exposed powerful abdomen with shortened wing cases (elytra). Although able to fly its wings are rarely used.
The beetle is common in the UK and is found throughout Europe. It also inhabits parts of Australasia and the Americas but it is not native to these areas having been introduced.
The Devil’s Coach Horse occupies a wide range of habitats requiring damp conditions and is common in woods, hedgerows, meadows, parks and gardens, being seen between April and October. It is also known to make its way indoors now and then, particularly in older properties.
I had seen these devil masks for sale at the large covered market in Agua Caliente, but wasn't sure what they represented--they reminded me of the masks worn by Lucha Libre in Mexico. I wanted to buy one just because they were so bright and unusual, but didn't have time.
One the return trip from Machu Picchu on Peru Rail, the porter donned a colorful outfit and one of these masks and cavorted through the car, teasing the men and daring the pretty girls to dance. Cell phones recorded the festive interchange. Someone on a Trip Advisor review I read griped about the dance and the show of hand-made alpaca fashions that followed the trickster's antics, but I thought it was awesome!
I saw a photo of this bridge posted on John4KC's Flickr stream and thought it might be a good time to post these.
This is a two-span through truss bridge that crosses the Big Piney River at Devil's Elbow on U.S. Route 66 (currently Teardrop Road) in Pulaski County, Missouri. The bridge is still open to traffic, but a little TLC wouldn't hurt. It was built in 1923 by Riley & Bailey, Contractors, however, it was made obsolete by a new U.S. Route 66 bridge in 1942.
Traveling east to west, the direction we were headed, the traveler crosses four concrete deck girder spans with a curved alignment, then two riveted 8-panel Parker through trusses, and finally one riveted Warren pony truss.
The total length of the bridge is 588.8 feet, with the largest span being 161.0 feet. The deck is 19.4 feet wide and the vertical clearance is 14.0 feet (although it's marked 13 feet 8 inches).
The bridge appears on the Devil's Elbow USGS topographic map. The bridge's approximate location is 37°50'51"N, 92°3'44"W (37.8475, -92.0621)—that's actually where I was standing when I took this photo.
The bridge's inventory number is MONBI 18976 (Missouri bridge number on the National Bridge Inventory).
During the inspection of September 2007, the deck condition rating was Poor (4 out of 9). The superstructure condition rating was Poor (4 out of 9). The substructure condition rating was Fair (5 out of 9). It's Sufficiency Rating was 30.9 out of 100. The overall condition of the bridge was appraised as Structurally Deficient.
In 2007, an average of 100 vehicles crossed daily.
South side of the bridge looking north (looking eastbound)
20090923_0008-1a1_800x600
The Devil's Arrows are three standing stones or menhirs in an alignment erected near where the A1 road now crosses the River Ure at Boroughbridge in North Yorkshire, England.
Erected in prehistoric times and distinctively grooved by millennia of rainfall, the tallest stone is 22 feet 6 inches in height making this the tallest menhir in the United Kingdom after the Rudston Monolith which is 25 feet tall.[1] The stones stand 150 feet from the A1 and it is thought that the alignment originally included up to five stones. One was apparently displaced during a failed 'treasure hunt' during the 18th century and later used as the base for a nearby bridge over a river. The stones are composed of millstone grit, the most likely source of which is Plumpton Rocks two miles south of Knaresborough and about nine miles from where the stones stand today.[2]
The outer stones are 200 and 370 feet away from the central stone and form an alignment that is almost straight, running NNW-SSE. It is thought that they may have been arranged to align with the southernmost summer moonrise. The stones are part of a wider Neolithic complex on the Ure-Swale plateau which incorporates the Thornborough Henges.