Do your homework when naming your business.
ETA: Just noticed the date in the masthead profile pic. Do your homework when naming your book.
Do your homework when naming your business.
ETA: Just noticed the date in the masthead profile pic. Do your homework when naming your book.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eqBIbSEJDA0
“Homay” is the first song in the Bashkort language to top a major international chart. It tells the story of the mythical creature Homay, one of the protagonists of the monumental Bashkort epic poem "Ural Batır,” and uses a variety of traditional instruments and vocal techniques combined with a groovy electronic beat.
Digging into the "Gift of the Little People" folktale type (ATU 503), where someone joins the singing of fairies and gets rewarded for it. The human usually adds a few days to the song of "Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday!", delighting the fairies.
Hungarian versions, once again, have to be extra about it.
Instead of singing fairies, we have singing skeletons. And they get angry when someone adds "Monday" to their song.
Highly relatable.
A strange dog haunts the village of Lüttgenrode.
#Germany #folktale #folklore #ghost #ghoststory @germany @folklore
https://www.patreon.com/posts/ghostly-dogs-53102942
1/3 Djinn are fire spirits from Islamic #folklore. They are usually invisible, but when they choose they can shapeshift. They have been depicted as living in or being trapped in a container of some sort. redbubble.com/shop/ap/3740... #FolkyFriday #vintage #art #illustration #decor #fairytale
Genie Kidnapping the Princess ...
#FolkloreThursday: `When death approached, the #skriker appeared like a Banshee, predicting the event to come. Sometimes this portentous figure wandered the forests of #Yorkshire and #Lancashire, screaming. Or like other #fairies he engaged in shape-shifting, transforming himself into a terrifying dog.`
Source: P. Monaghan `Encyclopedia of #Celtic #Mythology and #Folklore`
https://x.com/Calleenscrafts/status/1448604748257628162?t=_g1UQrf0F9K_T_AFUPVyQA&s=09
#FolkloreThursday: `In the North Riding of #Yorkshire, Jeannie of Biggersdale was said to live in Musgrave Woods where, like other #bogies or #boggarts, this dreadful spirit threatened passing travelers. One farmer who attempted to drive her out of the region lost his horse when Jeannie cut it in two. The man was lucky to escape with his life.`
Source: P. Monaghan `Encyclopedia of #Celtic #Mythology and #Folklore`
https://x.com/STANHELSING13/status/1575526768601088000?t=vyL0ldVzfI422eLkzDF1OA&s=09
#FolkloreThursday: `In areas of modern France that were once Celtic territory, we find folktales about the Dames Vertes who lurk in the forests, luring travelers into ravines by their beauty and their sweet voices, then tormenting them by holding them upside down over waterfalls and laughing at their terror.`
Source: P. Monaghan `Encyclopedia of Celtic #Mythology and #Folklore`
https://todon.eu/@NeuKelte/112089133782239929
#FolkloreThursday: `The #wodwose/#woodwose is a British and #Scottish folkloric figure. In the forests, it was long believed, lived great hairy wild men, shy beings who avoided human contact but did no harm to anyone. Some traditional British dances and mummers’ parades include cavorting imitations of the wodwose.`
Source: P. Monaghan `Encyclopedia of #Celtic #Mythology and #Folklore`
https://x.com/SwearingsCaring/status/1648863665402134528?t=CfzBOtMpojlMHzzb7P_fgQ&s=09
"Hinzelmann" by the Brothers Grimm is the longest tale I have ever translated.
But it will be worth it. The world must know the true menace of household spirits!
New Episode
Part two of our history of Beauty is now available! Take a nose dive into the make up bag of history and learn about how beauty standards have left their mark on society.
https://media.rss.com/the-shropshire-witches-podcast-pod1/feed.xml
Literature puzzle to solve
What if (at least some) modern knowledge about the world would be represented as fairy tales, e. g. with some aspects of Slavic, e. g. Ukrainian or Polish folklore taken into account, how they written?
#paganism #pagan #slavicPaganism
#slavicMythology #folklore #slavicFolklore
#science
The living can be of immense assistance to the dead when it comes to putting their affairs in order.
#Germany #folktale #folklore #ghost #ghoststory @germany @folklore
https://www.patreon.com/posts/bearers-of-50146725
In Norse mythology, the greatest ship was Skíðblaðnir. It was owned by the god Freyr, and could carry all of the gods and their retinue over sea, land, and air, faster than any other ship. Skíðblaðnir could also be folded up, and put in Freyr's pocket when not needed. Harun El
European folklore is full of strange humanoids said to inhabit far-off lands, such as headless people with their faces in their chests, one-legged people who hop everywhere, people with ears so huge they use them as blankets, and people who run quickly despite having backwards feet.