wolf in first nation culture is a symbol of protector
Chat with our AI personalities
the wolves came out then
James Wolfe conquered Quebec. This broke out the French hold on Canada.
German submarines that hunted in "wolf packs" disrupted the flow of supplies and soldiers to Britain.
"The Wolf and the Sow" Marie de France (trans. Harriet Spiegel. Fables Marie de France. Toronto: U of Toronto P, 1987). Once long ago a wolf strolled down A path and chance to come upon A sow who was with piglets big. He hastily approached the pig. He'd give her peace, he told the sow, If quickly she'd bear piglets now - Her piglet babes he wished to have. With wisdom, this response she gave: "My lord, who can you hurry me? When you, so close to me I see, I cannot bear my young outright; I'm so ashamed when in your sight. Do you not sense the implication? All women suffer degradation If male hands should dare to touch At such a time, or even approach!" With this the wolf hid in retreat Who'd sought the baby pigs to eat. The mother pig could now proceed Who through her cleverness was freed. All women ought to hear this tale And should remember it as well: Merely to avoid a lie, They should not let their children die!
The surname Woolhead is of English origin. It is derived from the Old English word "wulf," meaning wolf, and "heafod," meaning head or leader. It likely originated as a nickname for someone who had a strong or fierce personality.