trying to banish superstitious thoughts of Black Shuck lurking in the reeds. In an age before high-rise buildings, Blythburgh Church – “The Cathedral Of The Marshes” – must have seemed ...

The track comes complete with a monologue about the alleged incident of 1577, when Black Shuck is said to have burst into a Blythburgh church service, ravaged two members of the congregation and left ...

Mr Mayhew said Black Shuck was not commonly known unless ... It then ran off to another nearby church at Blythburgh and carried out similar acts. "It was recorded soon after it happened, written ...

But the birth of the Black Shuck legend is really a purported event at the Holy Trinity church of Blythburgh in East Suffolk on August 4, 1577. As a wild wind raged outside, a clap of thunder ...

It began in Bungay and ended in Blythburgh and ... again at Holy Trinity Church: as before, there was no warning - a clap of thunder burst open the doors and Black Shuck appeared.

On 4 August 1577, Black Shuck was said to have killed four worshippers at Bungay's St Mary's Church The animal then reappeared in Blythburgh, where Shuck's claw marks are said to still be visible ...

Black Shuck broke down the doors of Bungay's St Mary's Church, resulting in the deaths of four worshippers, and then vanished. The animal then reappeared in Blythburgh, where what are said to be ...

Black Shuck wreaked havoc in Bungay during a terrible storm on August 4, 1577. The dog terrorised the congregation at St Mary’s church, killing and maiming before moving to Blythburgh church to ...