In North Caucasian and Turkic folklore, an almas, alma or almasty, is a cryptid folk creature said to inhabit the Caucasus, Tian Shan and Pamir Mountains of Central Asia and the Altai Mountains of western Mongolia.

Mar 24, 2023 · The Almas, a creature that closely resembles the famous Bigfoot of the United States, is a legendary species rumored to inhabit the Pamir, Caucasus, and Altai Mountains in Central Asia.

The Almas or Alma (Mongolian: Алмас, Chechen: Алмазы, Turkish: Albıs) is the bigfoot of Central Asia in Mongolian folklore. They are said to inhabit the Asian mountain regions of Pamir and Caucasus as well as the Mongolian mountain range Altai.

The Almas is a legendary creature that is believed to inhabit the mountains of Central Asia. It is often compared to other mythical beings, such as the Yeti, Sasquatch, and Bigfoot. While the Almas shares some similarities with these creatures, it also has distinct characteristics that set …

Sep 18, 2023 · Russia and Mongolia have their own type of Bigfoot that has been named Almas (Also Almasti or Almasty) and the general name "Almas" is a singular word in Mongolian for “wild man."

Der Alma oder Almas (mongolisch „Wildmensch“) ist ein mythisches Wesen, das im Altai, im Tianshan und vor allem im Kaukasus leben soll. Der Name Almas (Алмас) stammt aus dem Mongolischen und kann in etwa als „Wildmensch“ oder „der Wilde“ übersetzt werden. Andere regionale Bezeichnungen sind Tungu, Zana oder Abnauayu. [1]

Sep 24, 2020 · The Patterson-Gimlin film of the 1960s is probably the most infamous, featuring a heavy-breasted Bigfoot-type creature striding into the forestry, but a merchant in nineteenth-century Russia...

In central Asia, in what, until a few years ago was the Soviet Union, there are stories of a large, ape-like creature that inhabits the mountains. It goes by the name of the Alma. Unlike the better known Bigfoot and Yeti, reports about the Alma say that the creature is much more of a rough, hairy human than an ape.

Feb 18, 2024 · Though recent investigations suggest the creature may not exist, the Almas remains a symbol of nature’s mystery and cultural legacy in Central Asia. For ages, the mysterious Almas or Almasti has been a part of the legend of the isolated and untamed mountains of western Mongolia and Central Asia.

Almases are typically described as human-like bipedal animals, between five and six and a half feet tall, their bodies covered with reddish-brown hair, with anthropomorphic facial features including a pronounced browridge, flat nose, and a weak chin.