In Brazilian folklore, the typical monster sung in children rhymes is [[Cuca]], pictured as a female humanoid alligator from Portuguese ''coca
Parents sing lullabies or tell rhymes to the children warning them that if they don't sleep, ''el Coco'' will com
3 KB (441 words) - 18:31, 15 March 2011
...ple do not consider them to be folklore, such as [[riddle]]s, children's [[rhymes]] and [[ghost stories]], [[rumor]]s, [[gossip]], ethnic [[stereotype]]s, an
9 KB (1,330 words) - 17:06, 18 April 2007
...1_1/102-2305931-9420165?ie=UTF8&s=books ''Every Day's a Holiday : Amusing Rhymes for Happy Times'']
====''Every Day's a Holiday: Amusing Rhymes for Happy Times'' (2003)====
27 KB (3,942 words) - 17:15, 18 April 2007
...ehave when they are told to go to bed. Parents will sing lullabies or tell rhymes to the children warning them that if they don't sleep, ''El Coco'' will com
9 KB (1,541 words) - 10:07, 17 January 2011
*The Phooka is a type of fay in ''The Spiderwick Chronicles'' that speaks in rhymes and shape-shifts.
11 KB (1,855 words) - 14:49, 19 April 2011
...edly possessed by a ghost who, whilst doing so, maniacally recites nursery rhymes. This happens in a tape recording of the eldest daughter Suzanne, later in
16 KB (2,507 words) - 18:36, 28 December 2008
*Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps James, Popular Rhymes and Nursery Tales (London: John Russell Smith, 1849)
13 KB (2,348 words) - 14:03, 18 May 2011
...rporting to illuminate the Qabalistic significance of Mother Goose nursery rhymes. ''In re'' Humpty Dumpty, for instance, he recommends the occult authority
42 KB (6,712 words) - 17:16, 18 April 2007
