yes
Some people like to say that zombies are real (mostly to scare others). But zombies are myths, and myths don't exist. People like to say that zombies are real also because they are in a lot of films. And in those films, people are just dressing up as zombies.
yes. Leo (he constellation) has many myths
No, spiders are solitary animals. They do not travel in groups, pairs, or families. They do not seek out humans for revenge, nor does the scent of a dead spider attract other spiders. These are just myths.
No but in myths
The Sun Gods sarced animal is the sun cow. In some greek Myths Heros eat Apollos sacred sun cow and they would have bad fourtune or be killed by the mighty god.
Earthquake myths are the folktales that people say what they think caused the earthquake.
Folktales and myths remain interesting, entertaining, and educational, as long as one does not take them too seriously.
Folktales are retelling's stories, myths, and legends. Johnny Appleseed, Bigfoot, and Paul Bunion are examples of still popular folktales.
Myths, legends, folktales, and fables are important because they serve as cultural touchstones, providing a sense of identity, shared history, and moral lessons. They often convey important beliefs, values, and traditions, strengthening the community's cultural bonds and passing down wisdom through generations.
They define them through myths and folktales as to why i do not know either
The characteristics of folktales are they are passed down orally; they can change over time; and they were a form of entertainment. There are many different types: fables, legends, fairy tales, tall tales, generic folktales, and myths.
The ancient Greeks created myths because to explain the gods' actions.
You can have a godfather or a godmother, so it could be possible to have a "fairy" godmother (if you believe in myths, folktales, or fantasies)
Here's a great web site! Hope you like it =) http://folkloreandmyth.netfirms.com/scotland.html
See the Snopes link below, which excels in urban legend busting.
Folktales from South America include legends and myths such as 'The Armadillo's Song' and 'The Young Cowherd.' 'The Rainbow Bird' and 'Jabuti the Tortoise: A Trickster Tale from the Amazon' are other South American folktales.
Myths are created to answer questions that people have about why things happen. When there is no science people create answers.