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The Sawney Beans: Cannibal Family out of Scotland

 
Zoinkaeon
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01/18/2020 12:05 AM

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The Sawney Beans: Cannibal Family out of Scotland
As you well know, many films in the movie industry have depicted ghouls, and cannibals. Feasters on human flesh, hunters of the most dangerous game. But, from where are these movies influenced? Where does this inspiration come from to inspire such terror in motion picture, as well as art of all categories, be it in painting, or books. Usually these outlets are achieved from studying our own dark and morbid history. As humans, we like to proclaim how we are the most advanced species on the planet, how none can surpass the achievements of man... That is, until man deems it time to surpass himself, and delve down a path that puts him in the face of his most terrible nightmares, where he sees the dread was not as far flung as originally assumed, but lied dormant deep within the human condition. Here we find cannibalism, blood sacrifice, and incest. Here be the Sawney Beans!



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Ash Nazg Durbatulûk, Ash Nazg Gimbatul, Ash Nazg Thrakatulûk, Agh Burzum-ishi Krimpatul
Zoinkaeon  (OP)

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01/18/2020 12:35 AM

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Re: The Sawney Beans: Cannibal Family out of Scotland
His last words were "It isn't over, it will never be over."

According to The Newgate Calendar, Alexander Bean was born in East Lothian during the 16th century.[1] His father was a ditch-digger and hedge-trimmer and Bean tried to take up the family trade, but quickly realized that he had little taste for honest labour.

He left home with a vicious woman named "Black" Agnes Douglas, who apparently shared his inclinations and was accused of being a witch. After some robbing and the cannibalization of one of their victims, the couple ended up at a coastal cave in Bennane Head between Girvan and Ballantrae where they lived undiscovered for some 25 years. The cave was 200 yards deep and the entrance was blocked by water during high tide.

Sawney and Agnes produced eight sons, six daughters, 18 grandsons and 14 granddaughters. Various grandchildren were products of incest between their children.

Lacking the inclination for regular labour, the Bean clan thrived by laying careful ambushes at night to rob and murder individuals or small groups. The bodies were brought back to the cave where they were dismembered and eaten. Leftovers were pickled in barrels and discarded body parts would sometimes wash up on nearby beaches as part of the clan's way of making the people think a wild animal was responsible.

The body parts and disappearances did not go unnoticed by the local villagers, but the Bean clan stayed in their cave by day and took their victims at night. The Bean clan was so secretive that the villagers were unaware of the murderers living nearby.

As more significant notice was taken of the disappearances, several organized searches were launched to find the culprits. One search took note of the cave but the men refused to believe anything human could live in it. Frustrated and in a frenetic quest for justice, the townspeople lynched several innocents and the disappearances continued. Suspicion often fell on local innkeepers since they were the last known to have seen many of the missing people alive.

One fateful night, the Bean clan ambushed a married couple riding from a fayre on one horse, but the man was skilled in combat, thus he deftly held off the clan with sword and pistol. The Bean clan fatally mauled the wife when she fell to the ground in the conflict. Before they could take the resilient husband, a large group of fayre-goers appeared on the trail and the Beans fled. The fayre-goers took the survivor to the local magistrate who was informed of this experience.

With the Beans' existence finally revealed, it was not long before the King (likely James VI of Scotland in tales linked to the 16th century, though other tales are from the 15th) heard of the atrocities and decided to lead a manhunt with a team of 400 men and several bloodhounds. They soon found the Bean clan's previously overlooked cave in Bennane Head thanks to the bloodhounds. Upon entering the cave by torchlight, the searchers found the Bean clan surrounded by human remains with some body parts hanging from the wall, barrels filled with limbs, and piles of stolen heirlooms and jewellery.
 Quoting: [link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

Ash Nazg Durbatulûk, Ash Nazg Gimbatul, Ash Nazg Thrakatulûk, Agh Burzum-ishi Krimpatul
Zoinkaeon  (OP)

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01/19/2020 02:01 AM

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Re: The Sawney Beans: Cannibal Family out of Scotland
zombie
Ash Nazg Durbatulûk, Ash Nazg Gimbatul, Ash Nazg Thrakatulûk, Agh Burzum-ishi Krimpatul
Anonymous Coward
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01/19/2020 02:13 AM
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Re: The Sawney Beans: Cannibal Family out of Scotland
Illithid infection caught from residing in the wrong cave?
Zoinkaeon  (OP)

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12/10/2022 03:50 PM

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Re: The Sawney Beans: Cannibal Family out of Scotland
bump
Ash Nazg Durbatulûk, Ash Nazg Gimbatul, Ash Nazg Thrakatulûk, Agh Burzum-ishi Krimpatul





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