PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Rougarou Physiology
rdfs:comment
  • User with this ability either is or can transform into Rougarou (also Roux-Ga-Roux, Rugaroo, or Rugaru), a legendary creature in Laurentian French communities linked to European notions of the werewolf. People become Rugarus by being bitten by another Rugaru or being cursed by a witch. In the latter claim, only a witch can make a rougarou, either by turning into a wolf herself, or by cursing others with lycanthropy.
dcterms:subject
Row 1 info
  • Use the traits of rougarou.
Row 1 title
  • Power/Ability to:
Box Title
  • Rougarou Physiology
Caption
  • Jack Montgomery inherited his Rugaru blood from his father.
dbkwik:powerlisting/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
imagewidth
  • 360
BGCOLOR
  • #353839
abstract
  • User with this ability either is or can transform into Rougarou (also Roux-Ga-Roux, Rugaroo, or Rugaru), a legendary creature in Laurentian French communities linked to European notions of the werewolf. Rougarou is said to prowl the swamps around Acadiana and Greater New Orleans, and possibly the fields or forests of the regions to feed on the blood of humans. The rougarou most often is described as a creature with a human body and the head of a wolf or dog, similar to the werewolf legend. Other stories range from the rougarou as a rabbit, being mild bigfoot creatures or cannibalistic Native American wendigos. People become Rugarus by being bitten by another Rugaru or being cursed by a witch. In the latter claim, only a witch can make a rougarou, either by turning into a wolf herself, or by cursing others with lycanthropy. Legend says that the rougarou returns to human form during the day. Although acting sickly, the human refrains from telling others of the situation for fear of being killed. The afflicted is under the spell for 101 days. After that time, the curse is transferred from person to person when the rougarou draws another human’s blood. Rougarous can be cured of their condition if someone else draws it's blood on the end of the hundred and one days.