61. Folklore Korean Folklore and mythology Folklore is more than a collection of stories. In a sense,folklore is the verbal and/ www.djmcadam.com. korean Centennial 19032003 http://www.linkfinding.com/cgi-bin/search/smartsearch.cgi?keywords=folklore kore

62. Mythology And Folklore Dawn A korean folk tale about a woodcutter who discovers the hidden power of a gooddeed. http//DragonsUnlimited.tripod.com/index78.html Bulfinch's mythology http://www.slider.com/Kids_and_Teens/School_Time/English/Literature/Mythology_an

Slider Directory Encyclopaedia Shopping ... Index The Web Encyclopaedia Shopping Ahha Summary Top Kids and Teens School Time English ... Rope Ladders Mythology and Folklore Page: Creation Stories and Traditional Wisdom As told by children around the world. http://www.ozemail.com.au/~reed/global/mythstor.html Fables Online A website focused on literature. The five major areas are Myths And Legends, Heroes And Villains, Fun And Games, The Reading Room,and The Internet. http://www.fablesonline.com/ The Constellation Table Provides a brief history behind the namings of the 88 constellations. http://www.coldwater.k12.mi.us/lms/planetarium/myth/index.html Storytymes' Aesop's Fables Aesop's Fables in mp3 format with music and sound effects that help bring the characters to life, download then play to hear the story. http://www.childclassics.com/ The Odyssey Online Homeric Odyssey links online. Everything from Odyssey quizzes and games to the entire translated version of the Odyssey online can be found at this site. http://rhapsodes.homestead.com/odyssey.html Blood Red Dawn A Korean folk tale about a woodcutter who discovers the hidden power of a good deed. http://DragonsUnlimited.tripod.com/index-78.html

63. Korean Liquor The korean word, sool, originated as su(meaning water in Chinese) and bul(fire bygod, sool is created by humans The origin of alcohol is steeped in mythology. http://www.soolsool.co.kr/English/koreanliquor.htm

¢¹The origin of alcohol ¢¹Sool of Koguryo ¢¹Sool in Paekche Kingdom ¢¹Sool in Silla and Unified Silla ... Korean The origin of alcohol The Chinese character for alcohol is derived from a special, pointed bottom, amphora-like, pot used for fermentation. The pointed bottom made the settling of sediment easier. The Korean word, sool, originated as su(meaning water in Chinese) and bul(fire). This came to be abbreviated over time into sool. The term fired water derived from the boiling appearance of the fermenting liquid. Water that boiled without fire. There is an old saying that goes ¡°water is created by god, sool is created by humans> The origin of alcohol is steeped in mythology. In Egyptian mythology, Isis¡¯ husband Osiris taught the god of grain how to make beer. In Greek-Roman mythology it was Dionysos-Bachus. In the old testment, Noah is the first to make alcohol. In Chinese mythology princess Weechok created the first alcohol. What about Korea?

64. HERS Output Folklore and mythology 150. korean Folklore Catalog Number 2148 Timothy R. Tangherlini(University of California, Los Angeles) Half course (fall term). http://www.registrar.fas.harvard.edu/Courses2000-2001/FolkloreandMythology.html

Folklore and Mythology Members of the Steering Committee on Degrees in Folklore and Mythology Stephen A. Mitchell, Professor of Scandinavian and Folklore (Chair) Margaret Alexiou, George Seferis Professor of Modern Greek Studies and Professor of Comparative Literature Patrick K. Ford, Margaret Brooks Robinson Professor of Celtic Languages and Literatures Deborah D. Foster, Senior Lecturer on Folklore and Mythology (Head Tutor) Joseph C. Harris, Professor of English and Folklore (on leave spring term) Michael Herzfeld, Professor of Anthropology Yunte Huang, Assistant Professor of English and American Literature and Language (on leave spring term) Gregory Nagy, Francis Jones Professor of Classical Greek Literature and Professor of Comparative Literature (on leave spring term) Kimberley C. Patton, Assistant Professor in the Comparative and Historical Study of Religion (Divinity School) (on leave 2001-02) Mary M. Steedly, Professor of Anthropology (on leave fall term) Maria Tatar, Harvard College Professor and John L. Loeb Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures (on leave 2000-01) Nur Yalman, Professor of Social Anthropology and of Middle Eastern Studies

65. MYTHOLOGY, ARCHEOLOGY AND HISTORY the question of later influence. politics and the question whose founding deitygot included. korean similarities. C. mythology. myths as historical records http://web.pdx.edu/~levia/earlyj1.html

MYTHOLOGY, ARCHEOLOGY AND HISTORY I. What is history and why do we study it? A. More specifically, why do we study prehistory? What makes it prehistory? B. What is a document? written evidence pictographs, iconography and other visual art mythology [written later or contemporary oral traditions] current practices C. Bias, perspective and interpretation II. Japanese prehistory A. Pictorial evidence Jomon, 4500-250 B.C.E shell mounds, fire pits, stone and bone tools dogu and coiled pottery rock clusters, phallic and otherwise ancestors of Ainu? ancestors of contemporary Japanese influx of people or culture Yayoi, 250 B.C.E.-200 C.E. changes in lifestyles wet rice culture and social organization wheel-made ceramics and kilns thatched, free-standing houses evidences of Chinese or Korean influence...invasion? dotaku [bells?] bronze, 1' to 4' in height similar finds in N. Korea but different pictographs daily life [hunting and early agriculture] swords, beads [ magatama ] and mirrors the imperial regalia [treasured trade goods?]

66. SNOW WHITE LINKAGES PAGE resources on Norse myths including a large number of links visit Norse mythology .This site includes excellent information for teachers on korean culture as http://www.scils.rutgers.edu/~kvander/swlinks.html

Selected by Kay E. Vandergrift The links that are offered here extend the information about folklore, mythology, fairy tales, and about specific tales such as "Snow White," "Cinderella," and "Little Red Riding Hood." I have included ties to particularly well-done cultural tales sites, although I certainly make no claim to have examined all such resources in cyberspace. I have included links to university courses and electronic text data bases where I thought the content to be particularly useful to those working in children's literature.Provides a large selection of definitions of "myth" as well as an enormous list of links for mythology. "Mythology on the Web: A Cyberspace Guide to Mythology." Provides a vast area of links to Earth's indigenous peoples resources. Native Web It contains well over 2300 definitions of gods and goddesses, supernatural beings and legendary creatures and monsters from all over the world. The Encyclopedia of Mythica The Camelot Project, at the University of Rochester, is designed to make available in electronic format a database of Arthurian texts, images, bibliographies, and basic information Camelot Project For an excellent and understandable glossary as well as Korean tales visit "Myths and Legends of Ancient Korea" For a excellent collection of resources on the Welcome to Oz Oz this site is a magical trip.

67. Stephen Epstein's Homepage My interests include classical literature and mythology, with a particular researchfocus on the ancient novel and pastoral; modern korean literature and http://www.vuw.ac.nz/classics/stephen.html

Stephen J. Epstein Department of Classics, Victoria University of Wellington, P.O. Box 600, Wellington, New Zealand. Phone: ++64 4 463-5703; fax: ++64 4 463-5388 e-mail: Stephen.Epstein@vuw.ac.nz Areas of Special Interest My interests include classical literature and mythology, with a particular research focus on the ancient novel and pastoral; modern Korean literature and society; translating Korean and Indonesian fiction; travel and learning languages; and punk rock. Sometimes these interests coalesce in odd ways: my most interesting current project is a documentary about the emergence of a punk rock scene in Seoul. Curriculum Vitae Some Courses I Have Taught The Ancient Novel Greek Mythology Modern Korean Literature and Society Some Articles Anarchy in the UK, Solidarity in the ROK: Punk Rock Comes to Korea Acta Koreana 3 (2000) pp.1-34] Longus' Werewolves Classical Philology 90.1(Jan.1995), pp. 59-73] More Speech and Allusion in Tacitus Annales 14 Latomus 51 (1992), pp. 868-871] Wanderers in the Wilderness: Images of America in Ch'oe In-ho's Korea Journal 35.4 (Winter 1995), pp 72-79]

68. UCLA Folklore & Mythology Archives: Folklore, Folk Art, Folk Medicine, Folk Musi the main Archives content page to the freestanding korean/korean American Folklore UCLAFolklore mythology Archives website chosen as Web Magazine's Editor's http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/folklore/archives/new.html

May 26, 1998 The Folk Medicine Database is now ready for use. May 6, 1998 Sign up for our new mailing list to receive notification of new web content or events hosted by the archive. Just enter your email address in the box on the front page of this site and click "join." Our affiliated Folk Medicine site just got a face-lift. Improved search features and an expanded database will be added later this week. February 27, 1998 Info on UCLA Folklore Publications: Celtic Folklore and Christianity and The Irish Cultural Directory for Southern California Home Sweet Home: Brian Kito's Little Tokyo (in Real Video format). February 13, 1998 Happy Friday the Thirteenth! Here's what's new this week: A link from the main Archives content page to the freestanding Korean/Korean American Folklore Archive site which includes a searchable database. Ordering information and a sample article from The Kalevala , a volume published in honor of the 150 year anniversary of the Finnish national epic. Information about University of Mississippi Press' Folk Art and Artists series.

69. Medea's Chariot Pagan Gods/Mythology Folktales Meant as resource materials to learn more about korean culture Three loreand history Central and Western Asian Buryat Mongolian mythology Stories of http://www.medeaschariot.com/mytholog/

70. Joo-Young Yoo Comparative mythology article by Joo-Young Yoo, from the 1994 Berkeley McNair Journal.Category Arts Literature Myths and Folktales Myths Japanese...... from a stage of primitive, to ceremonial, to political mythology, Kim Yeolkyu (1977)has claimed that it might be the case that korean shamanistic ceremonies http://www.aad.berkeley.edu/uga/osl/mcnair/94BerkeleyMcNairJournal/07_Yoo.html

Foundation and Creation Myths in Korea and Japan: Patterns and Connections Joo-Young Yoo Faculty Mentor: Professor Mack Horton The present and future are constantly revealed through the past. A country's early chronicles provide an essential means for understanding its history, culture, genealogy, social structure, mythology, language and literature. With that in mind, this paper focuses on the relationship between Japanese and Korean mythologies as a means of understanding the links between these two societies and cultures. Despite the fact that Korea and Japan both have many myths which share similar motifs and beliefs, little in-depth work has yet been done on the comparative mythology of Japan and Korea. Japanese scholars have done most of the work in this area and they have primarily focused on the relationship between these two mythologies in terms of ceremonial and religious theory. For example, Professors Obayashi Taryo and Yoshida Atsuhiko of Japan have applied the important theory of "the tripartite system" to Japanese myths, following DumŽzil's system of comparative mythology. There are, however, still more comparative studies that need to be done on the mythologies of these two countries. While there are other works of perhaps greater literary interest, I have chosen to study two early works of Japanese mythistory, Kojiki and Nihon shoki , and two from Korea, Samguk yusa and Samguk sagi . Given the reasons for which they were written and the time during which they were written, I think these national histories are the most important for understanding early Japan and Korea. Of the many possible connections to explore between these two nations' mythologies, I will focus on 1) the origins of kingship, 2) the use of animal imagery in the foundation legends of both countries, and 3) the role played by shamanistic ritual. By carefully studying and comparing these aspectsÑthe patterns in both countries' foundation myths and the presence of shamanistic elements in Korean culture and in Japanese mythÑthe deep historical connection between these two cultures becomes clear, even if it remains unknown how each influenced the other.

71. Zeal.com - United States - New - Library - Humanities - Folklore & Mythology - A www.st.rim.or.jp/~cycle/myrefE.HTML View selected myths and link to reference materialon mythology. Contains illustrations and notes. 2. korean Folk Tales http://www.zeal.com/category/preview.jhtml?cid=280843

72. MYTHOLOGY LINKS Hittite / Hurrian mythology. Homepage of korean Folktales. Indian mythology.Irish Literature, mythology, Folklore, and Drama. Japanese Myth. http://www.geocities.com/EnchantedForest/Glade/3028/frames/f_myth2.html

MYTHOLOGY Last update : 2/9/2002 ) indicates extremely extensive works A to Z of Ancient Ireland Aesop's Fables Aesop's Fables Aesop's Fables Online Collection ... Can Goknil (myths from central Asia) Canaanite / Ugaritic Mythology FAQ Copenhagen Department of Folklore (Kobenhavns University) Dictionary of Faeries Encyclopedia Mythica ... The Titans

73. Secrets Of The Vimana: The Ancient Legends s of Flying Machinesas Found in Early Chinese, korean, Indian, and Other Texts (draft copy)....... Dr. Benjamin B. Olshin, Mechanical mythology Private http://www.sawf.org/newedit/edit10162000/mythology.asp

document.write(''); This Page Search Google MSN Yahoo Excite Alta for Discussions Editorial News Forum ... Current Archives Music Travel Humor Science ... Next Issue Monday, October 16, 2000 Secrets of the Vimana: The Ancient Legends By- Richard Shand Richard Shand is a baby boomer, born in a small town on the Canadian prairies, Three Hills, Alberta on May 17, 1947, now settled in the US. Richard is a retired computer consultant. He has also developed commercial pages for the Web and art and stories for CD ROMS. He is also an aspiring screenplay writer with a partner well placed in the TV industry. (1) An Overview of the Literature "In various kinds of Asian and South Asian texts, we find references to flying machines and aerial vehicles. Chinese and Indian stories tell of peoples or individual artisans who constructed devices for travelling through the air. The stories take many different forms, including quite fanciful romances. Others present a picture of inventors taking pains to understand the basic principles of flight, and crafting machines of wood to achieve this goal." - Dr. Benjamin B. Olshin, "Mechanical Mythology: Private Descriptions of Flying Machines as Found in Early Chinese, Korean, Indian, and Other Texts" (draft copy) The word vimana is purportedly derived from vamana: "he who is able at three strides to take measure of the entire earth and heavens."

74. Mythology And Folklore 12, korean Folk Tales. Simple tales retold in English. Category Kids and Teens School Time English Literature mythology and Folklore http//story.lg.co http://www.ad.com/Kids_and_Teens/School_Time/English/Literature/Mythology_and_Fo

search Top Categories: King Arthur Robin Hood Aesop's Fables Traditional and modern versions, illustrated and retold by art students at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. Requires Flash plug-in. Category: Kids and Teens > School Time > English > Literature > Mythology and Folklore http://www.umass.edu/aesop/ Aesops Fables in RealAudio Collection of fables narrated by the webmaster's daughter. Category: Kids and Teens > School Time > English > Literature > Mythology and Folklore http://www.rsts.net/home/audiovideo/aesops.html AFRO-Americ@ Myths and fables from around the world. Category: Kids and Teens > School Time > English > Literature > Mythology and Folklore http://www.afro.com/children/myths/myths.html Animals, Myths and Legends Features Oban the Knowledge Keepers tales of Animals, myths and legends. Read stories, solve puzzles, play games, and meet a dragon. Category: Kids and Teens > School Time > English > Literature > Mythology and Folklore http://www.ozemail.com.au/~oban/ Blood Red Dawn A Korean folk tale about a woodcutter who discovers the hidden power of a good deed. Category: Kids and Teens > School Time > English > Literature > Mythology and Folklore http://DragonsUnlimited.tripod.com/index-78.html

75. Powell's Books - Used, New, And Out Of Print Featured Titles in mythologyAsian Page 1 of 1. korean Folk Tales by James RiordanSynopsis A collection of familiar and less well-known stories from Korea. http://www.powells.com/subsection/MythologyAsian.html

Technical Books Kids' Books eBooks more search options ... Mystery Mythology Native North American Nature Studies Nautical Networking ... view all sections... Asian There are 77 books in this aisle. Browse the aisle by Title by Author by Price See recently arrived used books in this aisle. Featured Titles in Mythology -Asian: Page 1 of 1 Used Trade Paper List Price $12.95 Japanese tales and legends by Helen Mcalpine Synopsis A collection of familiar and less well-known stories from Japan. Black-and-white drawings accompany the text.... read more about this title check for other copies Used Trade Paper List Price $10.95 Korean Folk Tales by James Riordan Synopsis A collection of familiar and less well-known stories from Korea. Black-and-white drawings accompany the text.... read more about this title check for other copies Used Trade Paper List Price $16.00 Chinese Fairy Tales and Fantasies by Moss Roberts Publisher Comments This fresh and elegant translation of 100 tales from 25 centuries of Chinese literature opens up a magical world far from our customary haunts. Illustrated with woodcuts....

76. Html Through her unhesitating combination of Greek literature and mythology, the traditionsof Roman Catholicism, and korean culture and history, Cha stages the http://www.apaclassics.org/AnnualMeeting/02mtg/abstracts/chewkr.html

Kristina CHEW Reflections on Teaching Classics and Multiculturalism: Dictee Dictee to integrate the teaching of classics with multicultural topics. I will make particular reference to my own experiences teaching and speaking on Dictee Dictee Dictee Dictee Dictee that make explicit or implicit reference to classical mythology and literature, to provide teachers with a guide for using the text in a courses on mythology or the classical tradition. I will also describe my experiences teaching Dictee Oresteia Antigone How can we draw on multicultural texts to revitalize the study of the classics? Dictee reconfigures our familiarity with the classical tradition by making it strange as we read through a different perspective not yet imagined before. In conclusion, I will review some of the issues I have encountered in teaching Dictee to outline the discoveries and challenges that can arise in our work to make classics multicultural. Abstracts Index

77. Life And Culture Of Three Kingdoms Period Except for the Dangun mythology, all the mythologies are thought to have been formedaround the first century AD A striking feature of korean nation founding http://www.nfm.go.kr/english/hall_1/three_1.html

Nation founding mythologies of Korea include Dangun mythology for Old Joseon, King Dongmyeong mythology for Goguryeo, Hyeokgeose mythology for Silla and King Suro mythology for Gaya. Except for the Dangun mythology, all the mythologies are thought to have been formed around the first century A.D. A striking feature of Korean nation founding mythloogy is that they combine the elements of heaven-sent founder theory and oviparous theory. The very existence of the two different elements in Korean nation fouding mytologies underlines the fact that Korean culture had been developed on the basis of northern culture to which southern culture was accepted.

78. Beliefnet.com Hawaiian mythology Read about Pele, Maui, and other Hawaiian gods and mythology inthis ThinkQuest Junior site. korean Folk Tales Interactive korean folk tales http://www.beliefnet.com/index/index_20418.html

Home Community Religions Spirituality ... More document.writeln(""); document.writeln(""); Explore Beliefnet Beliefnet Home Buddhism Christianity Catholic Eastern Orthodox Mormon Protestant Hinduism Islam Judaism Earth-Based More Religions General Spirituality Other Topics (Alphabetical) Atheism Books Celebrations Dating Discussions Giving Humor Marriage Memorials Money Morality Music Parenting Politics Prayer Circles Quizzes Relationships Science Sexuality Teens Volunteering Welcome What's your spiritual type? Belief-o-matic Join now for free About Beliefnet Tools Quizzes Meditations Prayer Circles Memorials ... Expert Advice Daily Offerings The Dalai Lama Inspiration Carolyn Myss Daily Bible More Bible Buddhist Hindu Muslim Torah Sponsor document.writeln(""); document.writeln(""); Find Search Beliefnet drawSearch('search_for') Dictionary drawdictionary('entry') Sacred Texts Columnists Houses of Worship Site Map ... Kids : Mythology and Stories BELIEFNET PICKS Note: These sites are not sponsored or maintained by Beliefnet. Aaron's Storybook Original tales and retellings of familiar (and not-so-familiar) legends and sacred stories. Absolutely Whootie: Stories to Grow By Folk and fairy tales from around the world that tell tales of courage, friendship, kindness, and love. Site includes word games and coloring pages.

79. Research History World Religions acusd.edu/~lnelson/risa/; Buddhist and Literary ChineseJapanese-korean Dictionarieshttp Religion http//isizoh.net/afrel/index.html; mythology and Folklore http://members.aol.com/historyresearch/religion.html

80. Home Page Of Korean Folktales Extensive glossary of terms, motifs and figures to aid reading articles about the major legends of Ancient Korea. Sourcebook of korean Civilization, v. 1 edited by Peter H. Lee. Anthology of korean Literature edited by Peter H. Lee http://www.csun.edu/~hcedu004

Homepage of Korean Folktales Welcome to a homepage of selected folktales from Korea. These stories may be used as resource materials to learn more about Korean culture reflected in old stories and enhance multicultural understanding. Also included is a sketchy introduction to some traditional Korean beliefs and cultural traits, and attitudes formed by these. It may be of particular interest to those who are guiding students born and raised during their formative years in Korea. I plan to add as many stories as I can. Outline of Korean culture for teachers An Introduction to Korean Folklore I An Introduction to Korean Folklore II An Introduction to Korean Folklore III ... The Substitute Son-in-law The stories are translated with commentaries by Dr. Jason Namsik Joh. Send any comments or suggestions to Jason N. Joh You may want to visit: [CSUN] [Ancient Korean legends] [Other story sources] Visitor number since March 25, 1996: according to The Counter

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