From a more classical sense (dating back to the Greek empire), the term myth regards a larger story, which involves a religious significance; more or less Greek mythology, which was stories of Greek gods and the origin of the universe.
Folktales are traditionally smaller, and would be equivalent to today's popular fiction stories. They were past down from generation to generation by oral tradition, so were not written down. The subject matter encompassed mostly fables, ghost-stories, and fairy-tales.
In a more modern sense, the therm myth is used to indicate the realm of urban legends; popularized stories, which are passed off as factual, but seem very unlikely. Folktales, on the other hand, have remained mostly the same and are popular in the form of Children's Books, Disney productions, and campfire/ bedtime stories.
Technically, there isn't one. But if you're looking for another name for folktale, there's legend and fable.
No. Fable, myth, urban legend.
the difference is that a fable is a boy but folktale is a girl
legend, myth, parable, allegory, story, tale, fiction, fantasy
No. Fable, myth, urban legend.
Eons of years old, sometimes found in a cave. A legend is a fable, a story, a legend, a myth or an inscription.
fable, narrative, saga, fiction, tale
10 types of prose: biography, autobiography, folktale, myth, legend, fable, parable, novel, short story, essay
Yes, legend falls under the category of folktale, according to dictionary.com.
no it acually isnt
A fable will most likely have an animal teaching the theme. A folktale will use a person and have many exaggerations to help with the point
Myth. Sort of the same thing. Myth is a belief with little or no proof to back it up. Legend may be based on a real person or event and has been add to in the telling to make it more exciting. Fable tends to be more of an object lesson. Trying to teach a lesson.