The word gargoyle is from the Old French word gargouille meaning throat (Their job is to spit out the water from the roof)! ----
Notre Dame is the cathedral that is most famous for having gargoyles.
Gargoyles became popular in the medieval period but they date back to ancient Egypt.
Gargoyles first began appearing over 2000 years ago, in Ancient Greece and Egypt.
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gargoyles are based on greek and roman mythology......... Nope ! Gargoyles are weird stone figures which are half human and half animal or half bird. They sit on edges of roofs of many old cathedrals, palaces, and other buildings. But these frightening figures are not there to frighten away passers-by; they serve a very useful purpose. Gargoyles are actually waterspouts to catch the rain as it flows off the roof. This water is piped into the mouths of the gargoyles and is emptied into the street, instead of dripping down the sides of the building and damaging it. Stoneworkers who created these gargoyles in medieval times are said to have represented their friends in the grotesque forms of these gargoyles. Some people believe that gargoyles were named from the French word gargouiller, which means "to gargle." Perhaps this is true, since people do make strange and even grotesque faces when they gargle water in their throats.
gargoyles were invented by gargoyles who were invented by gargoyles and so on. This was written by gargoyle.
Gargoyles are carved stone statues with ugly faces.
Notre-Dame de Paris
gargoyles areusually made of marble or limestone. There have been some metal or terracotta gargoyles. There are no brick gargoyles.
Gargoyles are crafted from Granite.
The comiic figures Gargoyles and all the Gargoyles characters belong to Disney and Buena Vista, and their shows like Gargoyles and Gargoyles: The Goliath Chronicles.
chupacabras is the name for Mexican gargoyles
joshua kovolets built the gargoyles
Gargyoles the Movie: The Heroes Awaken. It's actually the first few episodes from the tv show Gargoyles.
The gargoyles are outside the staff room.
Gargoyles ANSI Classics
there is no modern-day gargoyles