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Knucker is a dialect word for a sort of water dragon, living in knuckerholes in Sussex, England. The word comes from the Old English nicor which means "water monster" and is used in the poem Beowulf.

Knucker is a mythical creature that has been a part of British folklore for centuries. It is a dragon-like creature that is said to have wings and a serpent-like body. According to legend, the most famous Knucker lived near the village of Lyminster and was known for causing trouble by consuming local livestock and even villagers.

The Knucker was a kind of water dragon, living in what were referred to as knuckerholes in Sussex, England. The word comes from the Old English nicor which means "water monster" and is used in the poem Beowulf. The most famous Knucker lived, according to …

In England and Northern Europe, reality and myth intertwine in the enigmatic Knucker, a menacing serpent of ancient lore.

Knucker is a dialect word for a kind of water dragon, living in knuckerholes in Sussex, England. The word comes from the Anglo-Saxon "nicor" which means "water monster" and is used in the poem Beowulf. It is also local word in some areas of Sussex for a pond where the source is hidden (such as an underground stream).

Nov 22, 2023 · In the heart of Sussex, England, lies a tale that has been passed down through generations, captivating the imaginations of locals and visitors alike. This is the legend of the Knucker Dragon, a fearsome and enigmatic creature …

Nov 8, 2003 · A knucker is a water demon, whose name is related to that for monsters in Scandinavian languages and in German, which is said in folklore to live in bottomless pits between the South Downs and the sea.

Knucker was the common name for a kind of water dragon in Sussex, England. The word comes from the Old English "nicor" which means "water monster" and is used in the poem Beowulf.[1] It was believed that knuckers could be found at knuckerholes, a spring-fed sinkhole often only 20 feet across and...

Aug 29, 2020 · A #knucker is a #burrowingdragon that can grow up to 30 feet long. It's name comes from the Saxon word #nicor which means #watermonster. It lives in #knuckerholes which are deep pools of water. Some say that these damp burrows are bottomless and that they go all the way to the other side of earth.