Jenny Green teeth, Slender man, headless horseman, greek myths include Atlas, Hercules, birth of the Gods, and the bringing of the celestial sphere
The origin of Irish story-telling mythology and legend are the legendary kings of Ireland. These stories include both mythical and historical. Some stories are folktales, hero tales, and myths.
Legend stories originate from various countries around the world, with each culture having its own unique folklore and mythology. Some well-known countries with rich legends include Greece, Japan, Ireland, and Native American tribes in the United States.
Daniel Boone's stories were part legend and part fact.Legend in different cultures says Bigfoot exists.Though impressed by the legend, I remained unconvinced it was true.
Legends are stories that actually have/had, though enverifieble, truth to them.
The Story of Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox, Johnny Appleseed, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow....
Some examples of legends from the Philippines include the legend of the pineapple, the legend of Maria Makiling, and the legend of the Sarimanok. Fables in the Philippines include "The Monkey and the Turtle," "The Bear and the Turtle," and "The Story of Bantugan."
I think so
Some popular Satyanarayana stories in English include "The Story of Satyanarayana and His Devotees," "The Tale of Satyanarayana and the Woodcutter," and "The Legend of Satyanarayana and the Merchant's Daughter." These stories often revolve around themes of faith, devotion, and the rewards of leading a righteous life.
Legend. It started in the middle ages invented them and we still have some of there stories. today
If it's legend pertaining to stories from way back, it would be: tala mai le vavau; uputu'u. If you mean legend as in "He is a legend", then it is ta'uta'ua.
No, that is unless you only exist in stories, myth, and legend.
Because stories about Maria Makiling were part of oral tradition long before they were documented, there are numerous versions of the Maria Makiling legend. Some of these are not stories per se, but superstitions.