Sentence examples for folklore told from inspiring English sources

Stories like the one about Moraitis's miraculous recovery become instant folklore, told and retold and changed and misattributed.

Folklore told that he beat Alberto Eliani only to have the audacity to then pull a comb from his shorts pocket and comb his hair; the reality was that he simply used his hand to wipe his sweating brow in the beating Italian sun.

Folklore tells of keys to houses in Toledo or Segovia guarded by descendants for centuries.

Even worse, perhaps, and again without evidence, common folklore tells us that sexually abused boys almost inevitably grow up to be sexually abusing men.

Climbing folklore tells of how the arrival of a broader social spectrum in climbing helped to raise standards and energise the sport.

Some mystery surrounds the origin of the name Bash-Bish, and folklore tells of an Indian maiden and her daughter who both died in these waters for love.

The alternate folklore tells of a dragon whose large tail tore up the earth, creating valleys and crevices that became flooded when the beast jumped into the nearby water.

Folklore tells of escaped slaves hiding out on top of it.

However, local folklore tells that the former Arab village of Bayt Jibrin was first inhabited by Canaanites.

Kannada folklore tells a tale of a young man Sala, who saved his Jain guru Sudatta by striking dead a Lion he encountered near the temple of the Goddess Vasantika at Angadi, now called Sosevuru.

Psychosexual FolkloreArtellsasts the Salem Witch Trials.