• Detail of the tympanum of Vézelay Abbey in Yonne, France (≈1120 A.D.)
• Scene from Reynard the Fox (with Chanteclere,) by German illustrator Heinrich Kley (c. 1920s)
• Scene from Reynard the Fox, by German illustrator Heinrich Kley (c. 1920s)
• Christus & Cynocephali, detail - Barberini Psalter [11th century] 
• Roman marble funerary altar of Fabia Stratonice. From the area of Bari(?) (Pleiades). Marble. Dated to 90-110 CE
• Kitsuné [Kiyoshi Nozaki] (1961, Hokuseido)
• Figure of the Eastern Zodiacal Dog as a dog headed and possibly tailed person (Rubbing from the tomb of Kim Yu-sin of Later Silla, now Korea) (674 A.D.)
• Art Carney Show - Man In The Dog Suit (1960?)
• Nuremberg Chronical (Schedel'sche Weltchronik), page XIIr (1493)
• Saint Christopher (Anon. artist, 17th century)
• Cross slab with Cynocephali (Conchon, Isle of Man, 10th cent. Fig. 28 in: FRIEDMAN, John B. (1981). The Monstrous Races in Medieval Art and Thought)
• Kiev Psalter - Christus & Cynocephali manuscript [1397]
• The hunter's doom, or the world turned upside down (Jean de Grise, 1344)
• Ysengrin the Wolf as a bishop, detail from fol. 78r. (The Funeral of Reynard the Fox, c. 13th century)
• Goat carrying a crucifix, detail from fol. 79r. (The Funeral of Reynard the Fox, c. 13th century)
• Clinical lycanthropy (Wikipedia)
• Cynocephali (London BL, Harley 3954 f. 41)
• Cynocephali (London BL, Harley 3954 f. 40v bottom)
• Sons of Fenrir (unknown artist; 2010s)
• A dog headed man, Cynocephali, conquers a Macedonian warrior. According to legend the soldier's weapons passed harmlessly through the Cynocephali. (The Strand Magazine, c. 1897.)
• Cynocephali (Al Qazwini, Arabian manuscript c. 1283)
• Cynocephalus in Mandeville's tome The Travels of Sir John Mandeville (≈1357 A.D.)
• Monstrorum historia (d'Ulisse Androvandi, p. 22) by Jean-Baptiste Coriolan (1642)
• Dog-head or Cynocephalus, woodcut, from the Cosmographia of Sebastian Muenster, Basel 1555.
• St. Francis & the Wolf of Gubbio (Otto Schubert, woodcut, 1930s?)
• Flind from the AD&D Fiend Folio (1981)
• King Lion and Reynard the Fox (Forrest, John L & Mora, Joseph Jacinto; c. 1920)
• One of the Vendel era Torslunda plates found on Öland, Sweden (c. 540–790 AD)
• Sorcerers (Колдуны) by Nicholas K. Roerich, which depicts ulfheðnar performing a ritual (1905)
• Pesiglavets (Песиглавец) (from H. Grushko, Y. Medvedev «A Dictionary of slavic mythology» (1960))
• Nuremberg Chronicles - Wolf-Boy (CXCVIIIr) (1493 A.D.)
• Statue of Reynard the Fox (Hulst, Netherlands)
• Slagar the Cruel of Mossflower Woods (Redwall)
• Still from Le Roman De Renard (1937)
• "The Werewolf Howls" by Mont Sudbury (Weird Tales (November 1941, vol. 36, no. 2, page 38.))
• Death in June & Boyd Rice - Alarm Agents (New European Recordings, 2004)
• Werewolves leaning against the wall of a cemetery at night, a lithograph by Maurice Sand, 1858
• Kynokephalos (Livre des merveilles; "Book of Wonders" ≈1300)
• Wikipedia notes on the Talmud (Sotah 49b; Talmud, Sanhedrin 97a) and the Greek Apocalypse of Baruch
• Assorted medieval depictions of cynocephali and ancient depictions of Thoth and Anubis


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