A gargoyle is a carved stone creature, often resembling a grotesque figure, that was historically used as a water spout to direct rainwater away from the sides of buildings, particularly in Gothic architecture. They are commonly found on cathedrals and other historic structures, serving both functional and decorative purposes. Beyond their practical use, gargoyles are often associated with medieval superstition, believed to ward off evil spirits. In modern culture, they are sometimes seen as symbols of protection or architectural embellishments.
A gargoyle is a stone carved water spout usually found on churches or cathedrals. Gargoyles are based mostly on humans and animals that are used to scare away the evil. And are normally used to do so.
Henry Ford
It's he always plays.
As always, I enjoyed my time with the kids.
Gargoyle is a term that comes from the spout that drained water in most of their throats, and it sounded like "gargling", hence the gargoyle.
Gargoyle in German is wasserspeier.
My children are scared of the gargoyle on the building.
The Gargoyle - newspaper - was created in 1954.
Grey Gargoyle was created in 1964.
Gargoyle Games was created in 1983.
Gargoyle's Quest happened in 1990.
Geis of the Gargoyle was created in 1995-02.
Geis of the Gargoyle has 315 pages.
Gargoyle's Quest II happened in 1992.
Gargoyle Humor Magazine was created in 1909.
Gargoyle's Quest was created on 1990-05-02.