A mountain in ancient India where the people had backwards turned feet and each foot had eight toes.

Reports of strange eight toed footprints occurred for several years before anyone was able to follow the prints and observe an actual Nulo person. This was due to the fact, of course, that the feet were pointed backwards so following the footprints would actually lead you away from, rather than towards, the Nulos.

When finally observed they were seen walking both backwards and forwards. When walking backwards they turned their heads and looked over their shoulders. They only walked backwards within their own village.

Numerous villages were discovered, each one was built on a hill or ledge and surrounded by a wall of large stones several deep. When unwanted visitors approached the Nulos would begin rolling the stones down the hill effectively deterring their enemies.

They were dressed from head to toe in various animal skins but occasionally went barefoot even in the snow. Clearly a clever people with a clean and well organized albeit primitive lifestyle.

Notes: Nulo Mountain is sometimes referred to as a the Nulo mountain range or Mt. Nulus. Nulo people are also known as the Nuloi and the Nuli.

See Also: Abarimon, Ciguapa