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500 Port Of New Orleans Place Riverwalk Shopping Marketplace Ste 87 New Orleans, Louisiana 70130 504-568-0033 |
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Take a video tour of our Rougarou Bayou Gallery. Our Artists: Marian Baker, Priscilla Betz, Clif Betz, Mindy Blanchard, Harriet Blum, Natalie Boos, Alfonso (Pompo) Bresciani, Joe Brewton, Bryan Brown, Ann Bullard, Thomas L. Burger, Sabine Chadborn, Susan Charles, Cary Chun Lee, Linda Cuthbert, Peggy Diliberto, Ben Dombey, Melanie Douthit, Valerie Eberle, Carol Flannery, Jax Frey, Elaine Forstall, Terry Gaskins, Tammy Gaulter, Joy Gauss, Jenni Genter, Greg Giegucz Joan Giraud, Gitter Gallery, Lu Griffin-Tucker, Jon Guillaume, H & H Designs, Gerald Haessig, Fred Haines, Chuck Hamilton, Geri Haywood, Hank Holland Dr. Love, Hubi Mae Glass, Judy Hutchison, Kerrie Jones, Juli Juneau, Jan Keels Kelly Landrum-Hammel, Barbara Leblanc, Frank Ledbetter, Lissa Leneau, Linda Lesperance, Paulette Lizano, Rosemary Roberts Louis, Tica McGarity, Kelly Magee, Sandra & John Mann, Dale Miller, Karen Miller, Milk Studios, Jerry Moran, Courtney Morris, Grant Nelson, Steve Olsen, Susan Owen, Anthony Pack Kimberly Parker, Jeffrey Passage, Valerie Paul, Rene A. Perez, Karen Perry, Kelly Pierre, Doritt Pittman, Phoenix Furnishings, Mary Powe, Missionary Mary Patrick Quigley, Reefies Sculptures, Helen Reese, R Square Designs, Donna Reeves Regis Scott, Rene Ragi, Pam Rosen, Stephen Rue, Kat Sagers, Rose Marie Sand Terry Schwall, Michael Slater, Betty Smallwood, Cornbread, Leslie Spradlin, DS Art, Sher Stewart, Annie Strack, Allen Thompson, Lance Vargas, Suzanne Vicknair, Cathy Wilson, Richard Wilson, Wanda Wiggins, Martin Wohlgemuth Rougarou Bayou Riverfront Trading Post Art Gallery ![]() . |
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Legend of the Rougarou:Rougarou represents a variant pronunciation and spelling of the original French loup-garou. According to Barry Jean Ancelet, an academic expert on Cajun folklore and professor at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, the tale of the rougarou is a common legend across French Louisiana. Both words are used interchangeably in southern Louisiana. Some people call the monster rougarou; others refer to it as the loup garou. The rougarou legend has been spread for many generations, either directly from French settlers to Louisiana (New France) or via the French Canadian immigrants centuries ago. In the Cajun legends, the creature is said to prowl the swamps around Acadiana and Greater New Orleans, and possibly the fields or forests of the regions. 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. |
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