In some folklore and mythology, the rain is believed to be owned by gods or deities who control the weather.

One category was named Fables and Mythology. The other was Myths and Folklore. We changed it so that Fables and Folklore were together, and Myths was combined into Mythology. It was to streamline the categories, and prevent further crossover.

George W. Cox has written:

'An introducton to the science of comparative mythology and folklore' -- subject(s): Mythology, Folklore

The kraken symbolizes a powerful and mysterious sea monster in mythology and folklore, often representing the dangers and unknown depths of the ocean.

In folklore and mythology, fairies are sometimes believed to have a special connection with corgis, as these dogs were thought to be the preferred mounts of fairies.

In Scottish folklore, this is the devil.

Its more of Maritime folklore or mythology.

The cockatoo is an Australian bird. It was unknown to the ancient Chinese and had no part in their folklore.

Some other names for mythology are fables, folklore, tall tales, and creative stories.

myth

Ouroboros meat symbolizes eternal life and the cycle of death and rebirth in ancient mythology and folklore. It represents the idea of infinity and the interconnectedness of all things.

An incubus is a male demon in folklore and mythology that is said to seduce and have sexual relations with women while they sleep. In folklore and mythology, incubi are often depicted as supernatural beings that prey on humans, particularly women, in their dreams. They are believed to be part of a larger tradition of supernatural entities that interact with humans in various ways.

One popular book about giants that I would recommend for someone interested in folklore and mythology is "The Norse Myths" by Kevin Crossley-Holland. This book delves into the rich mythology of Norse giants and their interactions with gods and humans, providing a comprehensive and engaging exploration of this aspect of folklore.

No, there are not. Trolls come from Norse mythology and Scandinavian folklore.

In Estonian folklore and mythology, the keyword "mrra" is significant as it refers to a mythical creature or spirit that is often associated with guarding and protecting sacred places or objects. The mrra is believed to have supernatural powers and is respected and feared by the people in Estonian folklore.

Don't confuse mythology with religion. Religion is the set of rites and practices and core beliefs. Mythology is the collected stories and folklore associated with a belief system. My religion can't become mythology, but the folklore and literature (i.e. the Bible) associated with it can. It could be argued that stories like that of Adam and Eve, or Noah and the Flood, are Judeo-Christian mythology.

No, elves are not a part of Australian folklore or mythology. Elves are typically associated with European folklore and are not part of Australian Aboriginal culture or beliefs.

Both mythology and folklore can hold significant cultural and moral lessons, as well as provide insight into the beliefs and values of a society. However, mythology tends to focus on gods, heroes, and supernatural beings, while folklore often centers around everyday people and their experiences. Ultimately, the choice between the two would depend on personal preferences and interests.

Thomas Bulfinch has written:

'Charlemagne, or, Romance of the Middle Ages' -- subject(s): Adaptations, Romances

'Bulfinch's mythology' -- subject(s): Classical Mythology, Folklore

'Oregon and Eldorado' -- subject(s): Lewis and Clark Expedition (1804-1806), Description and travel, El Dorado, Lewis and Clark Expedition (1804-1809), Discovery and exploration

'Legends of King Arthur'

'Bulfinch's Greek and Roman mythology' -- subject(s): Classical Mythology, Mythology

'Bulfinch's Mythology'

'Myths and legends' -- subject(s): Mythology, Folklore

'Bulfinch's Mythology - The Age of Fable or Stories of Gods and Heroes'

'Edad del Mito, La - Mitos Greco-Romanos'

'Age of chivalry; or, King Arthur and his knights' -- subject(s): Folklore, Celts, Chivalry, Chevaliers et chevalerie, Celtes

'The Greek and Roman Myths'

'The Age of Fable'

'The Trojan War' -- subject(s): Trojan War, Greek Mythology

'Bulfinch's mythology of Greece and Rome with Eastern and Norse legends' -- subject(s): Mythology, Folklore

'The golden age of myth & legend' -- subject(s): Mythology, Folklore

'Poetry Of The Age Of Fable'

'The age of fable : or, Beauties of mythology' -- subject(s): Charlemagne (Romances, etc.), Mythology, Chivalry, Folklore

'Bulfinch's Mythology (The Age of Fable, The Age of Chivalry, and Legends of Charlemagne)'

'The age of the fable'

'Bulfinch's Mythology:Gods and Heroes'

'Bulfinch's medieval mythology' -- subject(s): Arthurian romances, Mythology, Celtic, in literature

'Mythology of Greece and Rome' -- subject(s): Classical Mythology, Mythology, Classical, in art

'Book of Myths, A' -- subject(s): Classical Mythology

'The Age of Fable, or Stories of Gods and Heroes' -- subject(s): Mythology

'The golden age of myth & legend' -- subject(s): Mythology, Folklore

'The age of fable, or, Beauties of mythology' -- subject(s): Greek Mythology, Roman Mythology

'Poetry of the age of fable' -- subject(s): Mythology, English poetry

'Bulfinch's Mythology'

'Hebrew Lyrical History'

'Hebrew lyrical history' -- subject(s): Commentaries, Bible

'Bulfinch's Mythology'

'Golden Age Library & M & L'

'The illustrated Bulfinch's Mythology' -- subject(s): Arthurian romances, Classical Mythology, Mythology, Celtic, in literature, Adaptations, Romances

'Mythology: The age of fable, The age of chivalry, Legends of Charlemagne' -- subject(s): Romances, Mythology, Folklore, Chivalry, Adaptations

'Age of fable'

'The Age of Chivalry: Or, Legends of King Arthur, \\' -- subject(s): Accessible book

'Myths and legends' -- subject(s): Mythology, Folklore

'The golden age' -- subject(s): Mythology

'Stories of gods and heroes' -- subject(s): Classical Mythology

'Bulfinch's Mythology - The Age of Fable' -- subject(s): Fiction, Mythology, OverDrive

'The Age of Fable Part 1 (The Age of Fable)'

Yes, in Welsh folklore, corgis are believed to be associated with fairies and are said to be the preferred mounts of fairy warriors.

Yumiko Higashi has written:

'Kusomaru no shinwagaku' -- subject(s): Excretion, Folklore, Japanese Mythology, Mythology, Japanese

It is considered folklore. All of Greek mythology isn't contained in one folktale, but the individual myths are each a folktale.

In Greek mythology the Cyclops ate human flesh.

There is no scientific name for a witch as witches are fictional characters in folklore and mythology.

Americana is the folklore and artifacts and history of the United States. I do not believe it has anything to do with a species.

In Japanese mythology and folklore, Kodama are spirits that inhabit trees and are believed to bring blessings or curses to those who harm the trees they reside in. They are considered guardians of the forest and are often depicted as mischievous or vengeful beings.

In ancient folklore and mythology, a horse eating a fig symbolizes strength, fertility, and abundance. It is often seen as a sign of good luck and prosperity. This act is believed to bring blessings and protection to the horse and its owner.

In mythology and folklore, the prince of the air is often associated with the devil or a powerful supernatural being. This title signifies their control or influence over the skies and the elements, representing their dominance and authority in the spiritual realm.

Harry Buchanan has written:

'Gumbaynggir dreamings' -- subject(s): Folklore, Kumbainggar (Australian people), Kumbainggar Mythology, Mythology, Kumbainggar

In folklore and mythology, a spider wearing a dew drop hat symbolizes creativity, resourcefulness, and the ability to adapt to different situations. It is often seen as a representation of cunning and cleverness, as well as the power of transformation and growth.

In folklore and mythology, shapeshifters are beings capable of transforming their appearance. While not proven to exist in reality, shapeshifter stories are a common theme in various cultures' folklore and literature.

In folklore and mythology, ogres' ears are often depicted as large and sensitive, symbolizing their ability to hear everything and their keen sense of hearing. This trait is significant because it emphasizes the ogres' power and awareness, making them formidable and intimidating creatures in stories.

In traditional folklore and mythology, daffodil cats are often seen as symbols of rebirth, transformation, and protection. They are believed to bring good luck and ward off evil spirits. Their presence is thought to bring about positive changes and new beginnings.

In folklore and mythology, the pitchfork devil is often depicted as a malevolent figure who wields a pitchfork as a symbol of evil and temptation. This character is typically associated with the concept of the devil or a demon, representing the embodiment of wickedness and temptation in various cultural narratives.

neither its a type of genre.

The fairy saddle corgi is a mythical creature in folklore that is said to be a magical dog with the ability to carry fairies on its back. In mythology, the corgi is often associated with the fairy realm and is believed to bring good luck and protection to those who encounter it. The corgi's presence in folklore symbolizes loyalty, companionship, and the connection between humans and the supernatural world.

I you are referring to the story by Aesop then the kind of folklore is fable.

Yes.

Both can be shapeshifters like the fox.

The Buck Nighthawk animal is not on the endangered species list. You are able to find a list of species which are on the endangered species list by going to the "Dec" website.

It isn't real, and it is common folklore, so I guess you could consider it a myth.

In Japanese folklore and mythology, the term "kodama" refers to tree spirits or supernatural beings that are believed to inhabit certain trees and forests. They are often seen as protectors of the natural world and are said to bring good luck to those who respect and honor them.

Marian Edwardes has written:

'A summary of the literatures of modern Europe (England, France, Germany, Italy, Spain) from the origins to 1400, comp. and arranged by Marian Edwardes' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Medieval Literature

'A dictionary of non-classcial mythology' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Folklore, Mythology

'A dictionary of non-classical mythology' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Dictionaries, indexes, Folklore, Mythology

Persehone is from Greek mythology.

Myth

myth

There are 18 aquatic species on the endangered species list.

Some of them are based on mythology, folklore and Latin but all were invented by J.K. Rowling. They are not real.

No, there is no official connection between Sally and Slenderman in folklore or mythology. They are separate entities with their own stories.

Michel Perrin has written:

'The way of the dead Indians' -- subject(s): Folklore, Goajiro Indians, Goajiro mythology, Indians of South America

'Le chemin des Indiens morts' -- subject(s): Folklore, Goajiro Indians, Goajiro mythology, Indians of South America

In Norse mythology and folklore, the owl is often associated with wisdom, knowledge, and foresight. It is seen as a symbol of intelligence and intuition, and is sometimes linked to the goddess of wisdom, Odin. The owl's ability to see in the dark and its mysterious nature have made it a powerful and respected creature in Norse culture.