Fables and Folklore

A story passed down from generation to generation, usually having its details distorted or exaggerated with each progression

Yes, they can be married....if she is eventually turned over and has become a vampire. It must be that way because the male vampire will eventually lose controll and might kill. that is not true. it is possible, and it has been done. althou some have turned on their lover for blood, not all do that. some can overcome the thirst, because of the love for their lover.

Ive heard Atlantis was named for being in the Atlantic ocean. And that it lies facing the Pillars Of Hercules.

The close I got for half snake and half lion is a Griffin, which has a body of a lion a tail of a snake and a head and wings of a Eagle.

Good Fortune

Once more he shouldered his burden (how light it seemed no) and hastened down the path, through the shadows and the moonlight, to the little hut in the valley. Beneath the kitchen floor was a walled closet for food, which was covered and hidden from view. There the son his mother, supplying her with everything needful and continually watching and fearing. Time passed, and he was beginning to feel safe when again the governor sent forth heralds bearing an unreasonable order, seemingly as a boast of his power. His demand was that his subject should present him with a rope of ashes. The entire province trembled with dread. The order must be obeyed yet who in all Shinano could make a rope of ashes?

A mythical minor demon or evil spirit, usually forced to live in a container or lamp. Anyone who rubs it, releases them. Usually, you are given three wishes as a reward--- but the genie will do its best to make each one go horribly wrong, while still following the word (not the spirit) of what was wished for. Ask to be immortal... the genie might see to it that you are trapped in a cave, forever, with no food or water. That sort of thing. The story of Alladin and his lamp (well, in this version, a magic ring) turned out OK, but only because in some stories the human outwits the genie.

Well, it varied from place to place, and time to time. Probably the most widespread and popular choice was ash wood (which, being light but strong and springy, had always been the preference for spear shafts anyway). But in some places aspen was specified, and in a few dogwood was prescribed.

Ozy

In the very earliest stages of the myths vampires, werewolves, and ghouls are all pretty much the same thing. It is only later that distinctions are made. The vampire/werewolf hybrid however is a very recent innovation.

Iceland is home to many myths, the best being in my mind, the four corners.

It is the story of a magician sent from Denmark to investigate Iceland.

Check it out.

There as not yet been a glims of a vampier but there are clames of that they do exist. People have been known to drink blood at the end of a battle.

There is little tangible evidence available on the existence of

Vampires, and undue weight has to be placed on circumstancial evidence. 1. Every occurrence of human combustion - especially 'spontaneous'

combustion - needs thorough examination. In practice, this is patchy and

details often emerge too late for firm conclusions to be drawn. A trickle of reports has arisen in Eastern and Central Europe, most provided by professional Vampire hunters. Several isolated

reports have come from urban areas in the USA - 50% of these in New York. 2. Vampire-Typical injury reports (neck bites, severe bleeding from small wounds), also need investigation. This is almost impossible, as no health service categorises wounds in a useful way - and victims often go to great lengths to disguise or deny such injury. 3. Exsanguination deaths and missing bodies: A significant number of such

events have occurred in key locations; reports of body snatching have continued, some with no evidence of external assistance, and few with any possible motive for such theft. 4. Vampire sightings have increased in recent years; this may be in part due to unwelcome and inaccurate televisual displays - a badly educated public is in increasing danger, and compounds this by false reports Verification is difficult, but there is sufficient circumstantial evidence, and individual experiences, to assert that not only do Vampires still exist - but they are thriving.

folklore can be writings on Greek Mythology original paintings, and temples or buildings build at that age

# You would repulse a vampire the same way you would repulse ordinary people. Just make yourself gross and disgusting. # Dr. Van Helsign was of the opinion that all Vampires are repulsed by garlic. Can't say that this is universally true but I know one or two vampires that didn't like the stuff. # High energy radiation. Good for most vampires although not the elite. So keep a spot-light by your bed. # A sign that reads 'Blood letting tax 19%, we accept all credit cards.'

Only on birthdays and werewolf christmas. They are also known to eat pixies, elves and goblins, although some find that goblins are slightly bitter in taste. This would be true, if any of the above existed. Sorry to shatter your dreams :| lmfao!

Vampire likes to live in a place that is not known. A big house. Somewhere that is dark.

Slavery is illegal in all the modern world. Shame on you.

Then the time is right to invest in both shotguns and chainsaws. if people turned into zombies, they would be zombies and stary eating other people. someone with a shotgun would have to appear to save the world.

The audience to which it is being told and the story teller, plain and simple. Those who want to believe in something will linger on every word, if it is told in a very compelling manner. Gesticulating words, as to bring them to life, will entice an audience. To tell a story or tale straight through would be boring. Use the environment around you to emphasize important details and points along the storyline. Remember, your audience will hear you; however, to keep them listening is up to you!

The legend of the vampire pre-dates most existing countries and cultures. The earliest reference to vampires come from the countries that first learned to write: Greece, Sumeria, Egypt, Hindustan, China. The legend of the vampire is pre-historic going back to the early bronze-age.THE LEGEND OF VAMPIRE STARTED INN AMERICA FIRST THEY MOSTLY FOUND IN AMERICA.

1. Myths have more monsters
2. there are talking people instead of animals
3. more god and goddess
4. More fighting and more Powers
5. more unreal
6. not happy ending
7. gods getting jelose of the mortals
8. some kind of magic

a grandma or mother will tell the story to their children and it will continue to be passed on

Most cultures have designated storytellers/record keepers and many ancient cultures made artwork describing their myths.

First orally and later by poets, writers and artists. Homer and Ovid are important examples.

But this usually this happens with legends, but yeah.

It is called a scythe.

Pavlof Volcano has many legends about it. Many of the legends include a form of personification of evil living in the volcano. When the volcano erupts then that personified evil will come out and attack the people.

Yes they can,Only if the vampire is a cannibal,But they usually eat/drink blood from:Animals and Human :D

The fox flattered the crow about his good colour and feathers, he then said that he could sing just as well. And when the crow started to sing the cheese fell down and the crow took it away.