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- Anthropophage abstract "An anthropophage or anthropophagus (from Greek: anthrōpophagos, \"people-eater\", plural anthropophagi) was a member of a mythical race of cannibals described first by Herodotus in his Histories as androphagi (\"man-eaters\"), and later by other authors, including the playwright William Shakespeare. The word first appears in English around 1552.In popular culture, the anthropophagus is sometimes depicted as a being without a head, but instead have their faces on the torso. This may be a misinterpretation based on Shakespeare's writings in Othello, where the anthropophagi are mistaken to be described by the immediate following line, \"and men whose heads do grow beneath their shoulders.\" In reality, the line actually refers to a separate, different race of mythical beings known as the Blemmyes, who are indeed said to have no head, and have their facial features on the chest.".
- Anthropophage wikiPageExternalLink www.oed.com.
- Anthropophage wikiPageID "377038".
- Anthropophage wikiPageLength "4344".
- Anthropophage wikiPageOutDegree "25".
- Anthropophage wikiPageRevisionID "707498188".
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink Ammianus_Marcellinus.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink Androphagi.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink Cannibalism.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink Category:British_folklore.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink Category:Greek_legendary_creatures.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink Category:Legendary_tribes_in_Greco-Roman_historiography.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink English_language.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink George_Rawlinson.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink Headless_men.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Thomas_Riley.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink Herodotus.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink Histories_(Herodotus).
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink John_Bostock_(physician).
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink Natural_History_(Pliny).
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink Othello.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink Pliny_the_Elder.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink Scalp.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink Scythia.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink The_Merry_Wives_of_Windsor.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink The_Monstrumologist.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink Torso.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLink William_Shakespeare.
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLinkText "Anthropophage".
- Anthropophage wikiPageWikiLinkText "Anthropophagi".
- Anthropophage wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:!.
- Anthropophage wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:1728.
- Anthropophage wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Distinguish.
- Anthropophage wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Europe-myth-stub.
- Anthropophage wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-el.
- Anthropophage wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:One_source.
- Anthropophage wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quote.
- Anthropophage wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Anthropophage subject Category:British_folklore.
- Anthropophage subject Category:Greek_legendary_creatures.
- Anthropophage subject Category:Legendary_tribes_in_Greco-Roman_historiography.
- Anthropophage hypernym Member.
- Anthropophage type Person.
- Anthropophage type Work.
- Anthropophage type Controversy.
- Anthropophage type Redirect.
- Anthropophage type Source.
- Anthropophage type Work.
- Anthropophage type Thing.
- Anthropophage comment "An anthropophage or anthropophagus (from Greek: anthrōpophagos, \"people-eater\", plural anthropophagi) was a member of a mythical race of cannibals described first by Herodotus in his Histories as androphagi (\"man-eaters\"), and later by other authors, including the playwright William Shakespeare. The word first appears in English around 1552.In popular culture, the anthropophagus is sometimes depicted as a being without a head, but instead have their faces on the torso.".
- Anthropophage label "Anthropophage".
- Anthropophage differentFrom Anthropophagy.
- Anthropophage sameAs Q4773920.
- Anthropophage sameAs m.0213vp.
- Anthropophage sameAs Q4773920.
- Anthropophage wasDerivedFrom Anthropophage?oldid=707498188.
- Anthropophage isPrimaryTopicOf Anthropophage.