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Folklore, Myths and Legends - Superstitions

Superstitions

11/23/21 • 26 min

Folklore, Myths and Legends

Referred to as ‘a notion’ it is not based on reason or knowledge, but fear of ominous significance. Custom acts, ceremonies or rituals can be attributed as a reaction. This irrational fear founded in the unknown is of course; superstition..Discover more: @creativeasfolk. Additional credits: Research and narration: Jackie Piper. Production and music: A.Wilkinson (@data_wolf) Photo editing and artwork: John Piper

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Referred to as ‘a notion’ it is not based on reason or knowledge, but fear of ominous significance. Custom acts, ceremonies or rituals can be attributed as a reaction. This irrational fear founded in the unknown is of course; superstition..Discover more: @creativeasfolk. Additional credits: Research and narration: Jackie Piper. Production and music: A.Wilkinson (@data_wolf) Photo editing and artwork: John Piper

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The Cottingley Fairies

Do you believe in fairies? The term Fairytale was never more appropriate than in this 20th Century episode where fact and fiction became ‘faction.’ A folk tale of a more contemporary creation, imagined by two young girls which took the world by storm. This story has lasted over a century, and includes the involvement of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (author of Sherlock Holmes) who was a keen spiritualist. Discover more: @creativeasfolk. Additional credits: Research and narration: Jackie Piper Production and music: Andrew Wilkinson Photo editing and artwork: John Piper Thank you to New Pod City!

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Superstitions at Sea

An albatross flying around a ship in the middle of the ocean was an omen of storms, wind and bad weather to come. It was also very unlucky to kill it because sailors thought that the souls of deceased sailors inhabited the albatross. Enjoy the poem written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1797 - The Rime of the Ancient Mariner.

Discover more: @creativeasfolk Additional credits: Research and narration: Jackie Piper. Production and music: A.Wilkinson (@data_wolf) Photo editing and artwork: John Piper

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