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Paula Rocha
Some tribes of the island believe that the birth of twins is a curse, so children are killed by the people who were supposed to protect the parents.

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Yuki - Onna is a spirit or a demon as a woman.
She is beautiful and sings and atract the men by her voice. She makes the men get lost during snowstorms and wintertimes. She's compared with mermaids on other cultures.

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Yuki-Onna

Information

Romanized

Yuki-Onna

Kanji

雪女

Kana

ゆきおんな

Meaning

Snow woman

Other names

Yuki-Musume, Yuki-Onago,
Yukijorō, Yuki-Anesa,
Yuki-Omba, Yukinba

Type

Human form

Book(s)

Hyakkai Zukan,
Gazu Hyakki Yagyō

The (雪女, Yuki-Onna) is a snow woman ghost described as inhumanly beautiful, whose eyes can strike terror into mortals that get lost traveling in the snowy mountains. She floats across the snow, leaving no footprints.

Description

Yuki-Onna appears on snowy nights as a tall, beautiful woman with long black hair and blue lips. Her inhumanly pale or even transparent skin makes her blend into the snowy landscape (as famously described in Lafcadio Hearn's Kwaidan: Stories and Studies of Strange Things). She sometimes wears a white kimono, but other legends describe her as nude, with only her face and hair standing out against the snow. Despite her inhuman beauty, her eyes can strike terror into mortals. She floats across the snow, leaving no footprints (in fact, some tales say she has no feet, a feature of many Japanese ghosts), and she can transform into a cloud of mist or snow if threatened.

Some legends say the Yuki-onna, being associated with winter and snowstorms, is the spirit of someone who perished in the snow. She is at the same time beautiful and serene, yet ruthless in killing unsuspecting mortals. Until the 18th century, she was almost uniformly portrayed as evil. Today, however, stories often color her as more human, emphasizing her ghost-like nature and ephemeral beauty.

In many stories, Yuki-onna appears to travelers trapped in snowstorms, and uses her icy breath to leave them as frost-coated corpses. Other legends say she leads them astray so they simply die of exposure. Other times, she manifests holding a child. When a well-intentioned soul takes the "child" from her, they are frozen in place. Parents searching for lost children are particularly susceptible to this tactic. Other legends make Yuki-onna much more aggressive. In these stories, she often invades homes, blowing in the door with a gust of wind to kill residents in their sleep (some legends require her to be invited inside first).

What Yuki-onna is after varies from tale to tale. Sometimes she is simply satisfied to see a victim die. Other times, she is more vampiric, draining her victims' blood or "life force." She occasionally takes on a succubus-like manner, preying on weak-willed men to drain or freeze them through sex or a kiss.

Like the snow and winter weather she represents, Yuki-onna has a softer side. She sometimes lets would-be victims go for various reasons. In one popular Yuki-onna legend, for example, she sets a young boy free because of his beauty and age. She makes him promise never to speak of her, but later in life, he tells the story to his wife who reveals herself to be the snow woman. She reviles him for breaking his promise, but spares him again, this time out of concern for their children (but if he dares mistreat their children, she will return with no mercy. Luckily for him, he is a loving father). In some versions, she chose not to kill him because he told her, which she did not treat as a broken promise (technically, Yuki-Onna herself is not a human, and thus did not count). In a similar legend, Yuki-onna melts away once her husband discovers her true nature. However, she departs to the afterlife afterwards the same way.

A long time ago, there lived two woodcutters, Minokichi and Mosaku. Minokichi was young and Mosaku was very old.

One winter day, they could not come back home because of a snowstorm. They found a hut in the mountain and decided to sleep there. On this particular evening, Mosaku woke up and found a beautiful lady with white clothes. She breathed on old Mosaku and he was frozen to death.

She then approached Minokichi to breathe on him, but stared at him for a while, and said, "I thought I was going to kill you, the same as that old man, but I will not, because you are young and beautiful. You must not tell anyone about this incident. If you tell anyone about me, I will kill you."

Several years later, Minokichi met a beautiful young lady, named Oyuki (yuki = "snow") and married her. She was a good wife. Minokichi and Oyuki had several children and lived happily for many years. Mysteriously, she did not age.

One night, after the children were asleep, Minokichi said to Oyuki: "Whenever I see you, I am reminded of a mysterious incident that happened to me. When I was young, I met a beautiful young lady like you. I do not know if it was a dream or if she was a Yuki-onna..."

After finishing his story, Oyuki suddenly stood up, and said "That woman you met was me! I told you that I would kill you if you ever told anyone about that incident. However, I can't kill you because of our children. Take care of our children... " Then she melted and disappeared. No one saw her again.

In popular culture

References

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The Yuki-Onna (雪女, Yuki-Onna) is a snow woman ghost described as inhumanly beautiful, whose eyes can strike terror into mortals that get lost traveling in the snowy mountains. She floats across the snow, leaving no footprints. 1 Description 2 In popular culture 3 Gallery 4 References Yuki-Onna appears on snowy nights as a tall, beautiful woman with long black hair and blue lips.

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Gustavo

The Werewolf of Morbach
Around 1988, in the city of Morbach. Morbach was the last place that a werewolf was killed.

Near there had a candle. The myth says that when the candle blous up a werewolf will apeer.

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Thailandia by Lamis Cheaito
Website: https://pt.yourtripagent.com/5359-10-popular-thai-myths-and-legends
The myth is about a girl that was obligated to marry a noble but she loved a simple soldier. One day she was caught with her lover and she was sentenced to be killed on the fire. A witch made a spell to protect her but It was too late. Some people affirm that they have seen her ghost late at night searching for food and blood.
The author’s message was: do not go out at night alone, and do not obligate somebody to marry someone they don’t like.

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Thailand by:  Lamis Cheaito
Website:

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Baba Yaga - A Legend of Russian Folklore by Victor Frota

Baba Yaga is a famous witch present in Russian folklore and throughout Eastern Europe. She has appeared in many popular children's fairy tales and also is one of the most retold stories in Russian tradition.

The story of Baba Yaga and Vasilisa the Fair is one of the well-known tales and has things in common with other folk tales, such as Cinderella. Often a hero or heroine enters her hut looking for wisdom, knowledge, truth or help, like Vasilisa. Baba Yaga aids the heroes and heroines by giving advice and making tasks easier. Like many myths and folk tales, the story also has a moral: if you are good and wise, listen to your elders and use your intuition you will be rewarded, but if you are cruel and unkind, you might meet a bad end...

Website: https://russiapedia.rt.com/of-russian-origin/baba-yaga/

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Pedro Pinho

A myth of Egypt is that Ancient Egyptians believed that in order to become immortal after death, a spirit must first pass through the underworld that have a realm of vast caverns, lakes of fire, and magical gates.

I think the main Idea is when they show how the spirit need to go to become immortal

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1. China

What's your sign? In Western astrology, it's a constellation determined by when your birthday falls in the calendar. But according to the Chinese zodiac (生肖), it's your shuxiang, meaning the animal assigned to your birth year. Of the many myths explaining these animal signs and their arrangement, the most enduring one is that of The Great Race. Megan Campisi and Pen-Pen Chen recounts this classic myth.

2. Ancient Greece

Psyche was born so beautiful that she was worshipped as a new incarnation of Venus, the goddess of love. But human lovers were too intimidated to approach her, and Apollo recommended her father abandon her on a crag where she would marry "a cruel and savage, serpent-like winged evil." But Psyche's story ended up being much more interesting. Brendan Pelsue shares the myth of Cupid and Psyche.

3. Ireland

In a typical hero's journey, the protagonist sets out on an adventure, undergoes great change and returns in triumph to their point of origin. But in the Irish genre of myth known as echtraí, the journey to the otherworld ends in a point of no return. Iseult Gillespie shares the myth of Oisín and the land of eternal youth.

4. Cambodia

"Moni Mekhala Ream Eyso" is the most sacred dance drama in Cambodia. It is performed every year in the buong suong ceremony, and explains the origins of lightning, thunder and rain according to the Khmer people. Prumsodun Ok tells this empowering tale that still enlightens our world today.

5. Egypt

Ancient Egyptians believed that in order to become immortal after death, a spirit must first pass through the underworld - a realm of vast caverns, lakes of fire, and magical gates. Needless to say, one needed to come prepared. But how? Tejal Gala describes an Egyptian " Book of the Dead " - a customized magic scroll written by the living to promote a smooth passage to the afterlife when they died.

Want to learn more? Check out our series on The World's Places and People to explore more about the world around us.
To get brand new TED-Ed Lessons delivered to your inbox each week, sign up for the free TED-Ed Newsletter here >>

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
What's your sign? In Western astrology, it's a constellation determined by when your birthday falls in the calendar. But according to the Chinese zodiac (生肖), it's your shuxiang, meaning the animal assigned to your birth year. Of the many myths explaining these animal signs and their arrangement, the most enduring one is that of The Great Race.

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Title: "Statue of Civilization," by Lee Lawrie, at the Central Library in downtown Los Angeles, California

Creator(s): Highsmith, Carol M., 1946-, photographer

Date Created/Published: 2013.

Medium: 1 photograph : digital, tiff file, color.

Reproduction Number: LC-DIG-highsm-24072 (original digital file)

Rights Advisory: No known restrictions on publication.

Call Number: LC-DIG-highsm- 24072 (ONLINE) [P&P]

Repository: Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print

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Title, date, and keywords provided by the photographer.

Credit line: The Jon B. Lovelace Collection of California Photographs in Carol M. Highsmith's America Project, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.

Gift; The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation in memory of Jon B. Lovelace; 2012; (DLC/PP-2012:063).

Forms part of: Jon B. Lovelace Collection of California Photographs in Carol M. Highsmith's America Project in the Carol M. Highsmith Archive.

Subjects:

Format:

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Part of: Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- Carol M. Highsmith Archive.

Bookmark This Record:
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Rights Advisory: No known restrictions on publication.

Reproduction Number: LC-DIG-highsm-24072 (original digital file)

Call Number: LC-DIG-highsm- 24072 (ONLINE) [P&P]

Medium: 1 photograph : digital, tiff file, color.

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Call Number: LC-DIG-highsm- 24072 (ONLINE) [P&P]

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"Statue of Civilization," by Lee Lawrie, at the Central Library in downtown Los Angeles, California

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Title: "Statue of Civilization," by Lee Lawrie, at the Central Library in downtown Los Angeles, California Creator(s): Highsmith, Carol M., 1946-, photographer Date Created/Published: 2013. Medium: 1 photograph : digital, tiff file, color. Reproduction Number: LC-DIG-highsm-24072 (original digital file) Rights Advisory: No known restrictions on publication.

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Rafael
Two guys in a motocycle
"Dois caras em uma moto"
That myth is that if you see two guys in a motocycle you need to run or you are going to be robbed.
The authors message was to help people not to be robbed.

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Pedro

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1. China

What's your sign? In Western astrology, it's a constellation determined by when your birthday falls in the calendar. But according to the Chinese zodiac (生肖), it's your shuxiang, meaning the animal assigned to your birth year. Of the many myths explaining these animal signs and their arrangement, the most enduring one is that of The Great Race. Megan Campisi and Pen-Pen Chen recounts this classic myth.

2. Ancient Greece

Psyche was born so beautiful that she was worshipped as a new incarnation of Venus, the goddess of love. But human lovers were too intimidated to approach her, and Apollo recommended her father abandon her on a crag where she would marry "a cruel and savage, serpent-like winged evil." But Psyche's story ended up being much more interesting. Brendan Pelsue shares the myth of Cupid and Psyche.

3. Ireland

In a typical hero's journey, the protagonist sets out on an adventure, undergoes great change and returns in triumph to their point of origin. But in the Irish genre of myth known as echtraí, the journey to the otherworld ends in a point of no return. Iseult Gillespie shares the myth of Oisín and the land of eternal youth.

4. Cambodia

"Moni Mekhala Ream Eyso" is the most sacred dance drama in Cambodia. It is performed every year in the buong suong ceremony, and explains the origins of lightning, thunder and rain according to the Khmer people. Prumsodun Ok tells this empowering tale that still enlightens our world today.

5. Egypt

Ancient Egyptians believed that in order to become immortal after death, a spirit must first pass through the underworld - a realm of vast caverns, lakes of fire, and magical gates. Needless to say, one needed to come prepared. But how? Tejal Gala describes an Egyptian " Book of the Dead " - a customized magic scroll written by the living to promote a smooth passage to the afterlife when they died.

Want to learn more? Check out our series on The World's Places and People to explore more about the world around us.
To get brand new TED-Ed Lessons delivered to your inbox each week, sign up for the free TED-Ed Newsletter here >>

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
What's your sign? In Western astrology, it's a constellation determined by when your birthday falls in the calendar. But according to the Chinese zodiac (生肖), it's your shuxiang, meaning the animal assigned to your birth year. Of the many myths explaining these animal signs and their arrangement, the most enduring one is that of The Great Race.

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They believed that hobin hood  robed from rich and gave to poor.

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He "robbed from the rich and gave to the poor"-or so the legend tells us. Together with his band of Merry Men, the heroic figure of Robin Hood fought the Sheriff of Nottingham, Sir Guy of Gisborne, and even King John himself, stealing back the taxes unjustly taken from the peasant class. But what is the truth behind this green-clad gentleman thief? Is there any at all? Here's a look at how the legend of Robin, Earl of Loxley came about and continues to perpetuate on film and television today.

The first mention of Robin Hood comes from the medieval poem Piers Plowman in the 1370s, but mostly as a brief reference to the "rhymes of Robyn Hood". The ballads depicting his adventures don't appear until the 15th Century, well after the historical figure who may have inspired them existed. Historians believe that the earliest likely candidate for the "real" Robin Hood was a man named Robert Hod, identified as an outlaw operating in Yorkshire around 1225-1226. Other scholars have identified multiple men identified as "Robin Hood" in the years after Hod's appearance in the Yorkshire assize roles, assuming that they may be copycats or simply lumped into the legend due to the commonality of names such as Robert and Robin. A much later manuscript, known as the Sloane Manuscript, came around in the 1600s and gave Robin's birthplace as the village of Locksley, perhaps a different spelling of Loxley, a real Yorkshire village.

Later writers would move "Locksley" from Yorkshire to Nottinghamshire and add several other elements to the legend. The Scotichronicon of 1377, a telling of the history of Scotland, briefly mentions "Robert Hood, with Little John and their accomplices" and the ballads that told their story, providing the first mention of the Merry Men. Little John is believed by some to have been a man named John Naylor of Hathersage in Derbyshire, though there isn't much historical evidence to support this notion. Royal writs in 1417 make mention of a man who called himself "Frere Tuk", who may have been one Robert Stafford, a chaplain of Lindfield, Sussex, who was living a double-life as the leader of his own band of outlaws. Maid Marian, meanwhile, seems to be the product of several early romances and, along with the traditional depiction of the jolly Friar Tuck, came into the legend as a part of May Day and morris festivities.

As for some of the more popular villains, in the 13th Century, all of Nottinghamshire had one sheriff and historian James Holt believes the fictional Sheriff was based upon Phillip Mark, who was sheriff of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire from 1209 to 1224, who was as much of a terror to the people of Nottinghamshire as the outlaws he was meant to capture. Amongst his crimes against the people were counted "robbery, false arrest, unjust disseisin (seizure of property), and persistent attacks on local landed interests, both secular and ecclesiastical...". Guy of Gisbourne seems to have no singular historical counterpart. Meanwhile, there are very few English kings as reviled as King John, whose heavy taxation and poor treatment of his barons led to the signing of the Magna Carta in 1215.

The legend as we know it first began to coalesce with Robin Hood and the Monk in 1450, which mentions both Robin and Little John as well as taking place in Nottingham and featuring Robin's enmity with a (unnamed) sheriff. Fifty years later, A Gest of Robyn Hode, would attempt to bring together many of the stories and local legends of Robin Hood into one text, as well as adding companion Will Scarlet and famous story of the archery contest that the Sheriff of Nottingham used as a pretense to arrest Robin. As time went on, more ballads appeared and Robin became a part of the May Day and morris celebrations, at which time Friar Tuck and Maid Marian were incorporated into the stories.

By the late 16th Century, Robin Hood made his stage appearance in two plays by Anthony Munday, putting Robin squarely i the time period of King Richard I and Prince John, during the time in which Richard was fighting in the Crusades. Robin Hood would persist throughout this time in plays, poems, and republished ballads. During the 19th Century, Pierce Egan the Younger's Robin Hood and Little John as well as Howard Pyle's The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood, would reinvent the legend for children, while also adding elements of Robin's struggle to free the Saxons from the oppression of the Normans that was evident in Sir Walter Scott's Ivanhoe, which created the impression of Robin as a jolly outlaw along with his Merry Men. It is, perhaps, Pyle's work that has had the most influence on the modern view of Robin Hood.

In the 20th Century, much of the influence on the legend has come from film and television. The first film to really craft a definitive Robin was 1938's The Adventures of Robin, starring Errol Flynn. Such was the stamp that Flynn put on the role that it would become his most famous and other studios would instead make films about Robin's son. Disney would do their own animated version in 1973, followed closely by Robin and Marian in 1976 with Sean Connery and Audrey Hepburn as the title characters. The story has proven rich material time and again in television shows such as Robin of Sherwood and BBC's own 2006 Robin Hood, as well as the 1991 and 2010 films Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves and Robin Hood.

No doubt, Robin will continue to propagate in western culture, maintained by a desire to stand up for the oppressed and fight for a sense of fairness and justice. No matter what form the story takes, which characters are included, or how much history vs. myth the story contains, it will still be popular. Even if there is no true Robin Hood in the history of this world, his legend and the ideals it perpetuates live on.

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British Legends: A Brief History of Robin Hood

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He "robbed from the rich and gave to the poor"-or so the legend tells us. Together with his band of Merry Men, the heroic figure of Robin Hood fought the Sheriff of Nottingham, Sir Guy of Gisborne, and even King John himself, stealing back the taxes unjustly taken from the peasant class.

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Fernanda Costa
Chang’e and Hou Yi
Hou Yi got a immortal potion because he was an excellent archer. Yi did not drink the potion because he wanted to get another potion for his wife so they would never be apart. One day when he was hunting, his apprentice named Feng Meng entered the house of Yi and tried to get the potion. But Hou Yi’s wife named Chang’e did not let him get that potion, so she drank it. After that she started flying into the moon and stayed there. That’s why in China she is known as The Moon Goddess.

I think that what they were trying to explain by that myth is that even if the someone is not with you, her love always will service.

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The myth "The Legend Of Rome" talks about the origin of Rome.
The myth sais that once a women named Silvia had 2 babys, Romulus and Remus. The city ruler thought the 2 babys threatened their throne. The babys were extrimely i danger so Silvia left them on a basket floating on the Tiber river for their owne good. After a while they were in land again and a she-wolf found them. The she-wolf took care of Romulus and Remus until the day a man called Mars said to them he was their father. Years past and the twins (Rumulus and Remus) went to the place the she-wolf found them to decide about their city but they didn't know how to share verry well, so they started fighting. They fought a lot and in one of this fights Romulus killed Remus. Romulus was the first ruller of Rome. He named Rome after his owne name!

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Birthplace of much fine food, art, fashion, and architecture, Italy is a treasure trove of cultural riches. This primary source filled volume draws readers into not only the cultural, but also the fascinating political history of Italy.

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By: Berta Sant' Anna.
Site: https://www.inside-mexico.com/the-legend-of-the-cempasuchil-flower/
Title:

The Legend of the Cempasuchil Flower.

This legend is about to people, Xóchitl, and Huitzilin, a romance from which the day of the dead flower was born. Xóchitl a gentle young girl and Huitzilin, her neighbor. They were best friends and partners in adventure. Both always went hiking on top of the mountain to ofer the sun god flowers and he really liked it. Huitzilin had to go to the war to protect his home land, Xóchitl heard the news he died and was very sad. She went to ask the god of sun to reunite them back together, and she turned Xóchitl in to a flower. Huitzilin became a bird and both lived together since then.

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HERA: she was queen. she was zeus  sister and wife.they had two kids. ares and Hephaestus zeus had kids with other womans. hera did not liked that. she tried to kill one of them , Hercules. she was jealous with many people. you dont know what hera can do. same site as the other.

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San Jorge and the Dragon
A long time ago, in Spain, there was a very dangerous dragon and the used to sacrefice humans to the dragon, but until the day came for the princess!
When she was almost going to be eaten by the dragon, a mysterious knight came and saved the princess from the dragon.
And it seemed like his name was San Jorge.

This Legend Is From Spain, Barcelona.

Site: https://acis.com/blog/5-spanish-myths-and-legends/

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HERCULES: he was zeus little son. zeus wife hera hated hercules and tried to kill him. but he was really strong. zeus sent hercules to live in eath with a mortal family. he did not fit at earth. hera discovered his location. hera putted hercules in a fit of madness and hercules butchered his wife and kids. he needed to visit his cousin that was the king Eurystheus. he would give hercules 12 tasks and if he completed he would be forgiven. before he get on the cousin palace hera got there first. and said that hercules wanted to steal the crown and Eurystheus believed. the two of them eury and hera thought about 12 impossible tasks to hercules. and they would kill him. and he completed !
https://greece.mrdonn.org/greekgods/hercules.html

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joao black moutain couture trip

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Maria F
The Milky Way
What I understood from this myth, was that  a girl was really angry one day, so she threw all her anger up to the sky, and ended up creating a path in the darkness, that nowadays is called the Milky way, or Stars road.I think that what they wanted to explain by that myth, was that sometimes you just need to put your anger, or whatever other bad feeling you have out, but you also need to be careful so that you do not hurt yourself or anyone else.

Click here to open the site where I found this myth!