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@Cascuda_ Hi, my name is Mina and I do art inspired by folklore and history. I also work on a horror webcomic. I'm not very active on social media but I should probably start to
https://t.co/lK3GQ8dQJv
And thank you so much for doing this thread, thats very kind of you 😊
Kalu Kumara (dark prince) is a demon frm Sri Lankan folklore whos somewhat similar to an Incubus. Kalu Kumaraya seduces women and cause various sicknesses. (I'd like to think that he'd kill them huehuehue)
Most likely to encounter him at dusk near rivers/ bodies of water :D <3
@Melancholiea Thanks for tagging me @Otaviews 🥰
I'm Veronika and I love folklore and mystery/ mythology. My art is very dreamy, I guess.. I really like drawing my witch OCs or characters in general!!
Have a nice day @Melancholiea 🥺✨
Lightning has long been considered an almost supernatural power. According to Pliny the Elder: "To bite off a piece from wood that has been struck by lightning and then to apply it to the tooth, is a sure remedy, they say, for tooth ache." #folklore #FolkloreThursday #Weather
#folklorethursday Sailors keen to avoid being becalmed used to buy favourable winds from witches. The winds came either in the form of knots tied in a length of rope, or stoppered in a bottle. You just undid the knot or pulled out the cork when you needed wind in your sails!
In some of the Southern States of America, there was an old belief that if lightning struck close by a dying person, then the devil had come for their soul...
🎨Michael Pacher
#Donthavenightmares #weatherlore #FolkloreThursday
@FolkloreThurs
✦ Flying Ship Update!✦ Margo's about to have a rude awakening. https://t.co/QTr5Oqtn1V
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#flyingship #comics #webcomics #russianfairytale #folklore #fantasy
No matter the weather, it’s always great to spend time with you, #FolkloreThursday. This is Crystal @HistoriumU signing off. Our wonderful host @ShanonSinn will join at 6:30 BST. Don’t forget… wherever you go, bring your own sunshine! See you soon! (Image: Sconosciuto)
Ireland's Night of the Big Wind, on the afternoon of Jan 6, 1839; was known to many as Judgement Day. #Folklore rumoured that the end of the world would come about on the Feast of the Epiphany. So when this wild storm hit, many thought it was the end of days! #FolkloreThursday
🌩️🌙🌧️If Jackdaws are late in coming home to roost at dusk it's a sign of storms to come - if they spend all their time fluttering and cawing around buildings, they are foretelling rain.
#FolkloreThursday
“Whether the Weather Poem”
‘Whether the weather be fine,
Or whether the weather be not,
Whether the weather be cold,
Or whether the weather be hot,
We'll weather the weather,
Whatever the whether,
Whether we like it or not.’
—Nursery Rhyme
#FolkloreThursday @FolkloreThurs
4 illustrations from my series of #cryptids
It has been fun to re-interpret these creatures, who, although they've yet to be proven by science, are fascinating parts of worldwide myth & folk tales
Pictured: Jersey Devil, Mothman, Loch Ness Monster, Chupacabra #FolkloreThursday
#FolkloreThursday
Cassandra befriended foxes. She had hair made of wildfire, said to burn any man who dared touch it. Only the bravest tried & immediately were turned to ash. Until one day, Cassandra fell in #love & invited one man to come closer...
#Art Evelyn De Morgan
The pimpernel plant's flower is said to forecast the weather; when wide open in the morning, it should be a fine day, but if the petals are closed, it indicates rain due. The herb's also said to ward off deceivers.
#FolkloreThursday
#illustration by P. Klincksieck, 1894
In Wales it was thought that whirlwinds were caused by eagles flapping their wings over the mountains. #FolkloreThursday
Brigid's day represents Goddess of Spring taking over from Cailleach goddess of winter. If Cailleach intends to make winter last a longer, she will make sure the weather is sunny, so she can gather firewood to keep herself warm during winter. @FolkloreThurs #FolkloreThursday
In Slavic #folklore and Eastern Orthodox Tradition it is believed that on St. Elijah's day (20th of July) he thunders with his chariot of fire in the skies bringing at times violent storms and punishing those caught doing labours especially in the fields. #FolkloreThursday