Fables and Folklore

They are drilling for oil in Alska right now, but If you are referring to the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWAR), the answer is that it would disturb and destroy one of the last great wilderness areas on planet earth. Also, if all the oil in ANWAR was extracted, it would only satisfy the U.S. demand for 9 months. And even if they started to drill tomorrow, it would take at least 10 years before any oil came out of the ground. In 10 years there will be many more better energy sources. Omg im a hot sexy bitcha! no you're not get ova yourself.

In some spiritual beliefs, a blue feather can symbolize communication, intuition, or protection. It could be a sign to pay attention to your thoughts and feelings, trust your instincts, or a reminder that you are supported and guided by higher powers.

Dragons are typically in Chinese, Japanese, occasionally Korean, and European mythology. There are few mentions of dragons in Egyptian mythology, and the dragons in Greek mythology are more alike to giant serpents than dragons. There are also feathered flying serpents in Mayan and Aztecs mythology, being known as amphitheres. However, some people think they are the people's interpretation of quetzals, and kind of brightly colored rainforest bird.

William Tell is associated with Switzerland. He is a legendary folk hero who symbolizes Swiss independence and resistance against foreign rule. His story is famously linked to the Swiss struggle for freedom in the early 14th century.

There is no scientific evidence to suggest that thinking of a grey horse can cure hiccups. Hiccups are involuntary contractions of the diaphragm, and remedies like holding your breath, drinking water, or swallowing sugar can be more effective in stopping them.

In folklore, weapons such as wooden stakes, silver bullets, and holy water are considered to be effective against vampires. However, their effectiveness varies depending on the story or mythology being referenced. Ultimately, the most effective weapon against vampires is often depicted as sunlight.

a fable's main reason for existing is they have a moral . in the same vein Jesus used fables but back then they were called parables. they are both using something the general public can relate to while getting to understand a princible

Indirectly, yes in the summer months, certain species are ony up and about if the ground temperature is above say 70 or so. Obviously it varies. Lower animals are very precisely keyed to the weather, available light (Birds singing in trees at dusk) and so on. I have never heard this argument it"s a theory, not a myth as it is based on verifiable facts.

Yes! One of the lesser-starred cartoon versions of the (Anastasia) saga has it that some members of the Imperial Family were transformed into Musical Instruments at the time of the massacre. (I believe this is the Sony variant which is quite different than the Ryan-Cusack film. In this one there is a good subplot where Anastasia is chased by two suitors, one a KGB counterspy out to turn her in to the Red authorities and the other her true love, a former White Army man, maybe ex Palace security. the two agents look very much alike, this is more realistic than Rasputin"s black magic,bat attacks on the Trans-Siberian line, etc. anyhow Stacy becomes aware of the musical angle while hiding out in a Baggage car. Other than that there have been spiritual stunts involving automatic musical playing but this can readily be faked by sound effects off=screen audio, etc. The haunted musical instruments are an unusual angle to the Anastasia saga peculiar to this one version. that"s all I have heard or know of.

To offend a Seelie, you could disrespect their traditions, betray their trust, or harm the nature and creatures they protect. They value respect, honesty, and harmony with nature, so actions that go against these principles are likely to offend them.

Myths are commonly not considered "fake" as they are traditional stories that may not have a basis in reality. They often serve to explain natural phenomena or convey moral lessons. However, some myths may be based on false information or misinterpreted over time.

The moral lesson of the story "Three Billy Goats Gruff" is that it's important to be clever and resourceful when facing challenges, rather than resorting to brute force. The story emphasizes the value of using intelligence and strategy to overcome obstacles.

A strongman of myth is a legendary figure known for exceptional physical strength and prowess. Often depicted performing incredible feats of strength, these figures are typically found in folklore, mythology, and ancient tales from various cultures around the world. Examples include Hercules from Greek mythology and Samson from the Bible.

Each area and culture has their own myths or legends. The Amazon Rain Forest has legends that include the dolphin that turns into a man at midnight and the great snake that appears when the moon is waning after midnight from an enchanted gallery and kills those in the water and overturns canoes as it crosses the river. Myths include El Tunchi and El Chullanchaqui who are there to protect the forest.

Sure! it all depends on the angle of attack, or rather repose- I wouldn"t recommend it as a sportive practice. The acrobat Lillian Leitzel died of Injuries received in a 20 Foot fall she was conscious when found by aids (they did not have paramedics then) and died the following day of injuries received. there are cases of people surviving falls of many hundreds of feet-but the impact was cushioned by landing in snowbanks, 9on top of disused tents, and so on probably landed on their back or feet -obviously a head or neck-on angle of attack would be fatal. It is conceivable if they had the current rescue-paramedic level of technology in l93l as we have now- and Paramedics were inthe arena, Lillilan Leitzel may have been saved! The Broken Link of the carnival circuit! ( a broken link chain precipitated the accident)

Magic flutes are traditionally associated with special powers or abilities because they have been featured in folklore and legends as objects imbued with enchantment. The idea of a flute having magical properties adds a sense of mystery and wonder to the instrument, making it appear more mystical in nature and capable of extraordinary feats.

Work hard for the things that you want ,Learn to value small things, and you will receive more

There is no scientific evidence to support the existence of the mythical city of Atlantis. The story of Atlantis sinking into the ocean is a legend and not based on geological events or science. Global warming, as understood in the modern context, did not cause Atlantis to submerge.

In Arthurian legend, King Arthur is not punished directly in traditional terms, but he faces challenges and betrayals that ultimately lead to his downfall and the dissolution of his kingdom Camelot. His final fate, whether he dies in battle against Mordred or is taken to Avalon to be healed of his wounds, varies in different versions of the legend.

To increase the likelihood of making your wishes come true, it can be helpful to set specific and achievable goals, take consistent and focused action towards them, and stay positive and resilient when faced with challenges. Additionally, visualizing your wishes as already accomplished can help manifest them into reality.

One myth about the Fuego volcano is that it is home to a powerful spirit or deity that controls the volcano's eruptions. Some legends also suggest that Fuego is a gateway to the underworld, where spirits and demons reside. Additionally, there are stories of lost civilizations or treasures buried beneath the volcano's lava flows.

Creation myths explain the origin of the universe, humans, and other beings, while nature myths focus on explaining natural phenomena and the roles of natural elements like the sun, moon, or animals in the world. Creation myths often involve the actions of a god or gods in forming the world, while nature myths tend to focus on interactions between different elements of the natural world.

Draycott is a location. It's a village inside of Somerset, England, and part of the parish of Rodney Stoke. The village was actually mentioned in the Doomsday Book in 1086, when it was known as "Draycote."