Some Folk beliefs and legends about typhoons is that the sound typhoons make is the roaring of wild animals, such as tigers and mountain lions. It is also believed a typhoon is the result of the god of the underworld, Ghaife, becoming angry with the people.
Many folk beliefs and legends about typhoons are found in island cultures. These beliefs can be seen online at places like Mythology.com.
comets
Typhoon "Agaton" Typhoon "Basyang" Typhoon "Caloy" Typhoon "Domeng" Typhoon "Ester" Typhoon "Florita" Typhoon "Gloria" Typhoon "Henry" Typhoon "Inday" Typhoon "Juan" Typhoon "Katring" 2010 po iyan...yan lang po ang alam ko...pero madami pa pong iba...sorry po kung iyan lang po ang na- type ko...
The Philippines is called the typhoon belt because it is in the typhoon belt in the Pacific Ocean. The typhoon belt is the area where most typhoons occur.
The most deadliest typhoon to hit Hong Kong was Typhoon Wanda in 1962. Typhoon Wanda had killed millions of people and destroyed many houses. It was very difficult to recover the damage of Typhoon Wanda.
legends
Many folk beliefs and legends about typhoons are found in island cultures. These beliefs can be seen online at places like Mythology.com.
miths and folk tails.
No. They are from folk stories, legends, and myth.
Meth
Poems, Folk songs, Legends, Fables, Parables
Region 5 in the Philippines, also known as Bicol Region, is rich in folklore and legends. One well-known legend is the story of the Mayon Volcano, often depicted as the tragic love story of the beautiful Daragang Magayon and the warrior Panganoron. Another popular folk tale is the legend of the Pili Nut, believed to have originated from a poor couple's act of kindness towards a mysterious old woman who granted them a tree bearing the valuable nuts. These stories are just a few examples of the colorful oral traditions found in Bicol.
comets
education or training experience religous biliefs
Hai nauku !! Hirap nmn maghanap nan legends >:(
Hai nauku !! Hirap nmn maghanap nan legends >:(
Ts Shlanger has written: 'Kulam ahuvim' -- subject(s): Jewish Legends, Jewish folk literature, Legends, Jewish