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In Kongo (DRC) folklore the Bisimbi bi Masa are water nymphs who live in the cold mainstream of rivers. Bisimbi are invisible but at nightfall and before dawn, they can they be seen rising from the water as faint mists.
🎨: https://t.co/mNgz1wT0tH

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Hello there ☃️

Huge thanks to for hosting before the break! I'm your last host of the day!

Today's theme is Folklore of Cold, Snow, and Ice. Get your toque and extra thick socks it's about to get chilly 🐧🐻‍❄️🌨️❄️

Rackham before 1913

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Some sparkling, vintage editions of Hans Christian Andersen’s The Snow Queen for your day ❄️💙

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Winter is the Cailleach's, the first snow her cloak laid down. She travels the Gaelic Celtic world, often with her husband, the trickster Bodach, and their children. Often seen as cruel and harsh, she gives blessings and wisdom too, to those who are kind to her.

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The giant’s selfishness brought Winter to his garden. Only Jack Frost played in the snow, he stayed through Spring and into Summer. Never had the giant felt so sad - only kindness could banish the cold. Bill Bell.

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Thank you for all your chilly winter lore. This is heading off to warm up, but the wonderful will be back with you all after the break.
Img: Snow Storm: Hannibal and his Army Crossing the Alps by JMW Turner

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❄️🌱❄️Superstition warned against bringing snowdrops into a house, claiming that the flowers would summon bad luck, sickness or even death - but a brighter belief says that the very first one you see growing in Spring will grant you a wish.

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The Russian tale Frost is quite shocking to modern readers, as it teaches girls obedience to father figures at all costs to ensure survival. Young Marfa lies & gives Frost the answer he wants to hear, & is thus spared from a freezing death. Img: Rackham, 1916

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Chione was the goddess of snow in Greek mythology. She was a daughter of Boreas, god of the wintry north wind. She was also the consort of Poseidon, god of the sea, & mother of Eumolpus who she threw into the sea (it's ok, Poseidon rescued him)

🎨Jen Hallbrown

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‘Bread and milk for breakfast,
And woollen frocks to wear,
And a crumb for robin redbreast,
On the cold days of the year.’
(✒️Christina Rossetti, 🎨Walter Crane)

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BEWARE JACK FROST This icy, hoary figure can be traced to a poem by C. Sangster in 1875. In 1902 he appeared in L. Frank Baum, author of the Wizard of Oz & is re-imagined by Rackham in Fairy Book 1916 & Wonder Book 1922 🎨Rackham; Ravenscroft

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Forecast winter weather from your hedgerows:

Many haws, many sloes,
Many cold toes.
(🎨 Cecily Mary Barker)

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A yuki-onna only appears on snowy nights. This inhuman entity has blue lips, black & very long hair, & pale (often transparent) skin. She can be very beautiful with the ability to shapeshift into fog or snow, floating above it, she leaves no tracks.

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Irish sayings about❄️! If it snowed Christmas Eve🎅, children told geese being plucked in heaven! New moon lucky omen🌑. Mild weather on Christmas Eve was cause for concern because, "A green Christmas makes a fat churchyard"!😲 ©mistletoediary, my house

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A Japanese folk tale tells of Yuki-onna, a beautiful snow ghost described as having white skin, long black hair and wearing a white kimono. She blows on her unwary victims freezing them to death & then sucks out their souls through their mouths.
🎨Sylvia Strijk

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FAIRIES & TOADSTOOLS
I imagine this is what you see on an autumn morning when you kneel and look under a toadstool . Titania awakes on a toadstool 1785 ; Fitzgerald, banquet on a toadstool 1859

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Anhangá, o Deus branco é o mais antigo dos mitos brasileiros. Foi identificado nos primórdios do Brasil nas cartas do Padre José de Anchieta (1534 a 57). É descrito como um espírto malfazejo que era temido por todos os indígenas. +
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The secret of King March is this weeks Time between Times storytelling video . Banish the darkness outside and watch this tale traditionally told .
Enjoy
https://t.co/YsNXw3khfg

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A fun The Enormous Turnip. Where an old man can't pull a gigantic turnip from his garden without the aid of everyone, even the smallest & weakest(a mouse). Just like he needed the participation of his entire land to pull out the turnip.#FolkloreThursday

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