They were the Brothers Grimm, their real names were Ludwig Achim von Arnim and Clemens Brentano.
In December 1812 they published their first book.
See link below.
Myths, legends, data, facts and stories are all part of the American lore.
They tell the stories of the tribe's history and folklore. Many of these stories have morals for the young to learn.
there are no vampires anywhere, they do not exist except in stories, myths and folklore.
La Llorona, ancient tale, possibly Aztec origin, about a woman who drowned her two children in a river because she believed a man would marry her if she had no children. He was horrified and rejected her. Now her ghost haunts the river, wailing and weeping.
The Talmud. In addition to stories, it has details of the Torah laws which the Torah omits for the sake of brevity.
Shokolokobangoshe in West African (Nigerian) folklore and fireplace stories was a wise character who had answers to every question and many stories that taught good morals to children
The Brothers Grimm were part of the German Romantic movement, which focused on folklore, fairy tales, and the supernatural. Their collection of folktales helped to preserve and popularize traditional German oral stories.
Damiana Eugenio is mother of folklore. She kept many stories and passed them on.
Folklore is when many generations ago, ancestors told stories of such beasts, like werewolves, chubacabra, vampires, and other mythological creatures. They pass down those stories each generation. Myth and Legends are kinda the same thing, passing stories on to new generations. They also speak of mythical creature too. Hope this Helps. :)
There were two Grimm brothers, Jacob and Wilhelm. They were German academics, philologists, cultural researchers, and authors who are best known for their collection of folklore and fairy tales published as "Grimm's Fairy Tales."
Myths are stories which are probably not entirely true or factual, either because they are based on events that occurred outside written history, or because they were from unsupported or contradictory accounts. Ancient myths were often connected to the explanation of natural phenomena as the work of divine beings or supernatural influences. As the physical world was better understood, the epic tales became folklore, but many may be based on actual persons or occurrences.
The coyote appears in the folklore of many Native American tribes. The coyote is frequently viewed as a trickster but is sometimes the hero of the tale. The coyote also makes frequent appearances in Native American creation stories.