Literature Folklore
Folk literature (oral literature, "orature") comprises the verbal forms of folklore, and includes larger narratives such as folktales, and smaller forms such as proverbs, riddles, and rhymes.Essential to folk literature is its existence in multiple variants.
Top: Society: Folklore: Literature
See Also:
Editor's Picks:
The Encyclopedia Mythica - On-line encyclopedia on mythology, folklore, and legend, containing definitions of deities, fabulous creatures and places, as well as images and stories.
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The Solar Wheel Award - List of links to 1998 and 1999 award winning websites for folklore, myth and legend.
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Oral Lore - Listing of categories and examples of oral lore.
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An Introduction to Folktales - Discusses the dichotomy between myths, legends, and fairy tales with examples of each.
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Small Forms of Verbal Folklore - Discussing several minor forms such as proverbs, riddles, oaths and calls, with examples from Lithuanian folklore.
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Folklore and Myth, Fables and Tall Tales - Folktales and proverbs from around the world, and reference lists of deities and legendary creatures and lands.
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The Gold Scales - Extensive collection of traditional and modern wisdom, tales and lore (in Norwegian and English).
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Folklore - Online course materials by Mary Magoulick, Georgia College and State University.
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Folklore Home Page - Online course materials offered by the College of Siskiyous.
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Mysteries of Canada - Stories of mysterious Canadian history, geography, myths, and legends. Features searchable story index, investigator profiles, researcher tips, and links of interest.
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