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#FairyTaleTuesday #FairyTaleFlash The thunder spoke, the deer transformed into a maiden. The young Passamaquoddy warrior stared at her amazed. She said, “I am the Thunder Maiden, I invite you to visit my home, the country of the thunder.” https://t.co/hhAm0mUBsL
#FairyTaleTuesday #FairyTaleFlash In Irish Celtic lore the Dream of Aengus, tells how Aengus fell in love with a beautiful woman from his dreams. Her name was Caer Ibormeith, the goddess of sleep and dreams, who had been transformed by a spell into a swan. https://t.co/64kzLtYJ9M
#FairyTaleTuesday #FairyTaleflash In Philppine lore, after a storm Maria Makiling walks the forest repairing broken branches, bird nests, and healing broken wings of butterflies. Wherever she walks the sun shines, birds sing, flowers bloom, animals play. https://t.co/3Y8vDLSSIa
#FairyTaleTuesday #FairyTaleFlash In Cherokee lore, Dayunsi, the water beetle dived down to the sea floor and grabbed lumps of mud and returned to the surface. On the surface, the mud swelled in all directions becoming an island called land or earth. https://t.co/YpGXhB3ppp
#FairyTaleTuesday #FairyTaleFlash According to Welsh lore Llyn Cowlyd had three mythical beasts associated with it; the water horse, the water bull and the Owl of Cowlyd. https://t.co/0lcAWKmhK8
#FolkloreSunday Dark Beira, the Winter Queen was very old and her anger could be as strong and bitter as the cold north wind and as wild and unforgiving as the storm laden sea. Every winter Beira reigned but as spring approached her subjects grew restless https://t.co/feXM9y6Bps
Ukrainian and Slavic Folktales: The Origin of the Mole https://t.co/i9cfgDQvQb
#FairyTaleTuesday #FairyTaleFlash “This rich man is a cheat and liar! To his son, he commanded, “Stay where thou art, and sit beneath the earth all thy days, so long as the sun is in the sky.” And the rich man’s son transformed into the first mole. https://t.co/i9cfgE8F4j
#FolkloreSunday The Welsh lake of Llyn Cowlyd has three mythical beasts associated with it; the water horse, the water bull and the Owl of Cowlyd.
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#FolkloreThursday In Latin American folklore La Patasola is a predatory supernatural woman preying on males. She entices a victim into the jungle and changes into a terrifying, one legged vampire-like creature that lusts after the blood and flesh of humans https://t.co/LcfTDjBZQP