The local people depend on the mountain for water.
The local people depend on the mountain for water.
The local people depend on the mountain for water.
a gossip
While this is more of an opinion I would say that folklore can be a very helpful insight in the understanding of certain cultures and peoples. So while it doesn't necessarily have to be a subject in itself you could use folklore as an aid in social studies.
The kinds of relationships that European explorers formed with conquered peoples were primarily determined by the goals of the explorers and the perceived value of the conquered peoples - whether as allies, subjects for exploitation, or obstacles to be overcome. Factors like cultural differences, technological superiority, and military strategies also played a role in shaping these relationships.
Scottish and Irish, folklore are often lumped together under the name "Celtic." There are, however, differences, because the Scots and the Irish are two different peoples, each with their own history and myths.
The Mountain of Brightness comes from the Kikuyu peoples name for Mount Kenya, which is Kere Nyaga.
J. Frank Peoples has written: 'The bright side of the mountain' -- subject(s): Biography, Clergy
Phyllis Savory has written: 'Zulu fireside tales' -- subject(s): Folklore, Tales, Zulu (African people), Zulu Tales 'Congo fireside tales' -- subject(s): Tales 'Matabele fireside tales' 'Fireside tales from the North' -- subject(s): Folklore, Tales 'Gerard Bhengu, Zulu artist' 'The song of the golden birds' -- subject(s): Bantu Tales, Bantu-speaking peoples, Folklore, Tales 'Bantu folk tales from Southern Africa' -- subject(s): Bantu-speaking peoples, Folklore, Tales 'Swazi fireside tales' -- subject(s): Folklore, Swazi (African people), Tales
This is Mount Rushmore in South Dakota.
Time.
The Himalayas mountain range is located in India, Nepal, Peoples Republic of China, Afganistan, Pakistan, Bhutan and Burma.