- ...ies, collections of ghosts, spirits and monsters, of which Suushi based on literature, folklore, other artwork. These works had a profound influence on subsequen [[Category: Classic literature]]508 bytes (66 words) - 22:20, 6 May 2008
- ...s of ghosts, spirits, spooks and monsters, many of which Toriyama based on literature, folklore, other artwork. These works have had a profound influence on subs [[Category: Classic literature]]502 bytes (69 words) - 23:12, 2 May 2008
- ...s of ghosts, spirits, spooks and monsters, many of which Toriyama based on literature, folklore, other artwork. These works have had a profound influence on subs [[Category: Classic literature]]550 bytes (72 words) - 22:32, 2 May 2008
- [[Category: Modern literature]]72 bytes (7 words) - 15:21, 17 October 2009
- Ghost ships in English literature Well-known examples of ghost ships in English literature include:2 KB (259 words) - 19:12, 18 April 2007
- The incantation literature is quite extensive among the Sumerians as well as the Babylonians. Sumerian ...ewaystobabylon.com/introduction/literature.htm An Overview of Mesopotamian Literature]2 KB (250 words) - 22:09, 19 August 2009
- ===Literature/Movies===2 KB (380 words) - 21:41, 15 April 2008
- ==Literature== In modern literature, the title character of J. M. Barrieâs ''[[Peter Pan]]'' is said to ac3 KB (369 words) - 02:10, 25 November 2009
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- [[Category: Modern literature]]557 bytes (70 words) - 15:18, 17 October 2009
- ===Literature===3 KB (472 words) - 02:53, 31 July 2010
- [[Category:Classic literature]]884 bytes (128 words) - 22:41, 29 April 2008
- Charles Welsh. ''Irish Fairy and Folk Tales''. In Irish Literature, ed by Justin McCarthy. Volume III, pg xx.386 bytes (62 words) - 22:33, 7 April 2011
- Translated from the ancient literature, Zhuang Zi's Xiao Yao You 逍遙遊):[2]964 bytes (155 words) - 18:47, 2 November 2007
- ...annin with [[Tiamat]], as it happened with Rahab. It is unclear in Jewish literature the differentiation between Tannin, Rahab, and [[Leviathan]], but Tannin an852 bytes (126 words) - 04:54, 21 October 2008
- ...ed comparatively recently to give an impression of archaism and mystery in literature, for example in the fiction of J. R. R. Tolkien, where wights are corpses w Examples of the word used in classic English literature and poetry:2 KB (351 words) - 14:21, 28 December 2007
- ...iors''' are a common fictional monster archetype common in western fantasy literature, television, and video games.855 bytes (122 words) - 13:56, 25 December 2008
- '''Qareens''' (Arabic: قرين) qarīn), according to Islamic literature, are spirits permanently assigned to each person during his/her life. The c872 bytes (132 words) - 20:20, 22 July 2010
- Chinese literature assigns this creature a variety of descriptions, but most often it is a fie1 KB (167 words) - 14:11, 5 June 2008
- The giant ziz lives on in children's literature where it is often portrayed as a clumsy, accident-prone, but kind-hearted c1 KB (189 words) - 13:06, 18 August 2009
- ==Literature and arts==4 KB (719 words) - 22:16, 4 December 2008
- * Robert Tenorio Torres, "Pre-Contact Marianas Folklore, Legends, and Literature: A Critical Commentary"PDF, Micronesian Journal of the Humanities and Scien1 KB (161 words) - 23:00, 19 December 2008
- ==Literature==1 KB (206 words) - 16:15, 18 April 2007
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- * Briggs, Katharine Mary (2002). ''The Fairies in Tradition and Literature. p. 284''. Routledge; 2 edition (July 30, 2002).1 KB (162 words) - 23:02, 1 November 2009
- In fantasy literature and games '''Shades''' are a spiritual or emotional imprint left on a perso ...l creatures with powerful abilities, and are a commonly used phenomenon in literature and video games.4 KB (598 words) - 22:49, 19 December 2008
- The phenomenon is often observed on mountain peaks but is recorded in literature with special reference to [[The Brocken]], a peak in the Harz Mountains in841 bytes (129 words) - 15:08, 28 February 2022
- ===Literature===5 KB (819 words) - 17:43, 18 August 2008
- ===Literature===5 KB (746 words) - 19:33, 27 May 2009
- ...51:9-10). The difference between Rahab and [[Tannin]] is unclear in Jewish literature.2 KB (236 words) - 19:18, 19 June 2008
- ==Literature==5 KB (802 words) - 22:04, 18 December 2007
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- ...ed. The slender, flowing dragon of this period represents the King, and is literature dragon. ==Dragon in literature==6 KB (1,003 words) - 20:19, 30 July 2008
- ===Literature===5 KB (782 words) - 13:35, 19 September 2010
- ===Literature===6 KB (888 words) - 13:56, 25 April 2010
- ...ost well-known Tatar poem in the entire 1000 year old history of the Tatar literature. Only Tukai’s other poetic masterpiece, "Oh, My Native Tongue!" can chall4 KB (787 words) - 08:35, 26 August 2009
- [[Category: Modern literature]]2 KB (254 words) - 18:04, 27 May 2009
- ===Literature===6 KB (921 words) - 10:37, 24 January 2008
- == Art, Literature, & Fiction ==4 KB (643 words) - 14:25, 8 January 2011
- ===Literature=== ...them in their writings. Haunted castles and mansions are common in gothic literature such as Dracula.7 KB (1,059 words) - 21:28, 18 December 2008
- *Tzvi Abusch ''Babylonian witchcraft literature: case studies'', 19871 KB (188 words) - 01:38, 3 February 2011
- "This name is half Hebrew and half Latin. Asmodeus is often mentioned in the literature of demonology. The name can also be translated as 'The one adorned with fir1 KB (204 words) - 16:41, 2 February 2011
- The word ''Abbadon'' is also used for Hell in rabbinical literature. ===Literature===9 KB (1,427 words) - 05:10, 12 June 2010
- ==Post-Shakespearean literature==6 KB (1,021 words) - 21:46, 18 December 2008
- Dragon Kings appeared commonly in literature. Detailed descriptions were given of the finery of their crystal palaces. I2 KB (311 words) - 21:06, 11 June 2008
- ===Apocryphal literature=== ===Literature===10 KB (1,582 words) - 21:42, 5 July 2010
- ==Literature==5 KB (734 words) - 18:33, 17 May 2011
- ...century. Indeed, Hermanubis also appears in the alchemical and hermetical literature of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.2 KB (242 words) - 17:34, 3 February 2011
- ===Literature/Movies===3 KB (396 words) - 16:21, 18 April 2007
- ...degast then, is "border-stone ghost". The first mention of a deildegast in literature comes from ''Draumkvedet'', written near the end of the middle ages. The be2 KB (372 words) - 23:44, 23 December 2008