The first recorded sighting of a monster in the vicinity of Loch Ness was in the seventh century and reported a story which supposedly took place around 100 years earlier. The story states that an Irish monk who was staying in the area came across some people burying a man by the Loch. When he asked what had happened to the man, he was informed that he had been swimming when he was attacked and dragged underwater by a water beast. The monk sent one of his followers to swim across the lake, and the water beast came after him. The monk quickly made the sign of the cross and commanded the water beast to leave the man alone, and the beast fled in terror. The local pagans then converted to Christianity.
Modern sightings of the creature are reported from 1933. George Spicer and his wife saw a large creature pass across the road in front of their car. A report in the Inverness Courier newspaper was the first to name the creature the "Loch Ness Monster".
Depends on what monster you are referring to and what you consider a monster in the first place. Some have looked at their own parents as monsters....That is a very vague question. Impossible to answer.
the first recorded Loch Ness Monster sighting!
That was prior to written history so there is no record of the first sighting.
Not every zombie sighting has been recorded, but some of the recorded ones go way back before the 1800's.
Chessie, the legendary sea monster, is said to live in the middle of the Chesapeake Bay. Chessie's first reported sighting was in 1943, with the last sighting in 1997.
First sighting reported 1933.
The Dutch
the first reported sighting was in 1933.
The first recorded sighting would probably be by Alexander the Great 329 BC.
Loch Ness, ScotlandAt Loch Ness by St. Colombus
The first recorded sighting of the northern lights dates back to ancient times. It is believed that indigenous peoples in the Arctic regions, such as the Inuit and Sami, have been witnessing the phenomenon for thousands of years.
The earliest sighting is widely believed to be St. Columba in the 6th Century CE