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Myth Monsters Podcast

@mythmonsterspod

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A bite sized look into the monsters of global folklore and mythology with Erin, a self-confessed, mythology nerd. On streaming platforms Thursdays! (she/her)

United Kingdom
Joined March 2021
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@mythmonsterspod
Myth Monsters Podcast
3 months
and we're live! Join us on the #podcast to learn all about the Curupira from Brazilian folklore! You can listen on our website below or any streaming platforms! 👻❤️ https://t.co/0IZjNmtyyI #curupira
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@TitaniasRealm
Titania
4 days
Owls on vintage Halloween cards
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@StephenGeoRae
The FolkLore Press
4 days
Pech are gnome-like beings in Scottish Highlands lore. They are short of height but extremely strong, and built the great stone circles and burial cairns. They brew the finest heather ale. #gnomes #folklore #Scotland art: Kjell E. Midthun
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@wikivictorian
WikiVictorian
4 days
The Headless Horseman Pursuing Ichabod Crane, by American painter John Quidor (1858). Smithsonian American Art Museum.
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@NiftyBuckles
Nifty Buckles Folklore
3 days
#WyrdWednesday 🧙‍♀️🐈‍⬛ #BlackCats #Familiars 🐾 Witches who transform into cats 🐾 stalk the boundaries between the mortal world and supernatural domains 🌙✨. These shape-shifters, usually women skilled in ancient sorcery, adopt feline forms to observe secretly 🔮, cast curses
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@HistoriumU
Historium Unearthia
3 days
Some cultures saw witches as guardians, not monsters. In the Caribbean, obeah and bush doctors used herbs and spirit-work to protect communities - power drawn from ancestors, not evil. #WyrdWednesday
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@x1ngwu
XingWu🐉ChineseFolklore
3 days
Yue Lao, the Old Man Under the Moon, is the Daoist deity of love and destiny. With a marriage book in hand and a red string unseen by mortals, he binds fated couples across time and distance. On the seventh night of the seventh lunar month, his presence is most felt. #mythology
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@MabinogionGame
Tales from the Mabinogion
4 days
#FairyTaleTuesday Though she appears only briefly in the Mabinogion, Blodeuwedd, the woman made from flowers, remains one of the most enduring and beloved figures in Welsh mythology. Her final transformation into an owl is framed in the original tale as a punishment. Under a more
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@GodysseyPodcast
Godyssey
3 days
While most of Western Europe had witch trials, in the German provinces and Switzerland they instead had werewolf trials: men and women were accused of courting Satan for the power to transform into wolves and devour their victims. These lasted into the 1700s #LegendaryWednesday
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@NoctrnlValkyrie
Mary-Ann Thorson𐃆
4 days
“Brujería, which combines Aztec myth, European witchcraft, and Cuban Santería, has Mexican cultural and religious roots. In the sixteenth century, when Spanish priests declared the pagan goddess Tonantzin to be a Roman Catholic, Tonantzin’s priestesses went underground and became
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@HistoriumU
Historium Unearthia
4 days
In the Alps, stories tell of tatzelwurms, cat-faced serpents hiding in snow caves. Whether demon, dragon, or mountain spirit, they embody the wild shapes nature takes when feared from afar. #FairyTaleTuesday
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@GodysseyPodcast
Godyssey
3 days
Among the Creole families or Trinidad and Tobago, a magic is passed down that can transform a soul into a Lagahoo, a kind of werewolf descended from the loup-garou. To kill this person you must beat them with an anointed stick until they are black mists. #LegendaryWednesday
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@BluebellRaven
Bluebell Raven
5 days
The Wolpertinger is a chimera from Bavarian folklore, most commonly depicted as a rabbit with the antlers of a deer, the wings of a pheasant, and sharp fangs. It is said to live in the alpine forests of Southern Germany. The Wolpertinger gained popularity in the 19th century
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@GodysseyPodcast
Godyssey
4 days
Before Dracula there was Carmilla, the Sapphic vampire tale of a young girl who discovers her friend is more than a friend, in more ways that one. Despite being Victorian, Le Fanu's novella never antagonizes homosexuality. #FairytaleTuesday 🖼: D.H. Friston
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@Tatiana19796
Tatiana Fajardo
4 days
#FairyTaleTuesday Lamia was a female monster or spirit who belonged to the world of Greek popular religion. In later sources, in addition to stealing & devouring babies, she would also seduce and destroy attractive young men, like a vampire or succubus. https://t.co/8poTU3Ur1A
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@x1ngwu
XingWu🐉ChineseFolklore
4 days
Nezha, son of General Li Jing, stands out in Chinese #mythology for his fiery defiance. When he slew Ao Bing, son of the East Sea Dragon King, the clash threatened heaven and earth. To protect his family, Nezha chose self-sacrifice, only to be reborn from a lotus—pure,
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@GodysseyPodcast
Godyssey
6 days
Ōmeteōtl is a pair of Aztec deities, one male and one female, representing cosmic duality. A magician of the highest order, Ōmeteōtl is the divine creator in some cosmologies, using magic to create the universe and giving that gift to humanity. #FolkloreSunday
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@GodysseyPodcast
Godyssey
4 days
Rougarou haunt the bayous and cane fields of Louisiana, a werewolf that hunts bad Catholic Cajun children in the depths of night during Lent. A rougarou is infected for 101 days, then draws new blood: they are the new rougarou. #FairytaleTuesday 🖼: Pashur
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@StephenGeoRae
The FolkLore Press
11 days
In a mythology from the indigenous peoples of the americas: Ravens were once only white, they helped humans master fire, and were turned black by the flames. #FairytaleTuesday #indigenous
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@SemiSkepticPod
The Semi-Skeptic podcast
18 days
@SemiSkepticPod
The Semi-Skeptic podcast
25 days
🔥New episode! We've a treasure trove of content in this episode! Things get really weird really quickly. Not for you? Check out: @Whiskey_Hell @paradigm_79 @YourselfReview @BeardedBitchPod @JuggaloBastard @buryourbones23 @Ihadtosayitpod @GreyhornPodcast https://t.co/IX9nltGBQX
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@GodysseyPodcast
Godyssey
20 days
The Britons allegedly believed in a goddess, Andraste, whose favored animal was the hare. When released from beneath the dress of a maiden, where the hare ran determined victory or defeat in battle: Andraste was a victory goddess. #FolkloreSunday 🖼️: L.J. Kilty
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