Squatch-A-Pedia
Pictorial History of Bigfoot
The collection of pictures below are just a small cross section of what many Bigfoot enthusiast consider the best proof of its existence. Time. History is the storytelling of time. And throughout time these beings have been reported on every continent around the world. These stories are passed down by civilizations before the ability to contact other civilizations on the other side of the world. But yet the stories are still there. The names may be different. The language may be different but the being we now call Bigfoot is still the same.
NOTE: This section of the website is still under construction. Please check back soon for more updates.
Bigfoot in Native History
Native tribes from all over North America tells stories of giant hairy people in the woods. Some traded with them, some saw them as protectors while other tribes feared them. They painted them on rocks and carved them into totem poles to preserve them in history.
Early European
Depictions in
History
A curious piece of history is portrayed in one of Michelangelo's paintings on the walls of the famed Sistine Chapel. Located at the bottom, center of his painting "The Last Judgment" you can clearly see two hairy man like creatures in a cave. Did he know something many of us still doubt to this day?
(Click on the image to enlarge)
Bigfoot in the News
Bigfoot in the Military
Below is a topographical survival map issued by the United States Air Force to it's pilots school trainees in the Pacific Northwest. The map also highlights may dangerous items to be on the lookout for if they crash in the area. Many plants and animals are pictured. But one of the listings may fuel the belief that the government knows more then they are telling us.
In 1975, the US Army Corps of Engineers included Sasquatch as a species in they're Environmental Atlas for the state of Washington.
The Western Air Defense Sector, Washington Air National Guard adopted the mascot of "Bigfoot" and operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week monitoring the skies of the 73% of the United States and Canada.
