Aladdin (Arabian Nights) – Middle East
Beauty and the Beast (La Belle et la Bête) – France
The boy who cried wolf – Greece
Cat in the Hat – USA
City mice and country mice – Greece
Cinderella – France
Crane Wipe – Japan
Dancing Princesses – Germany
The Emperor’s New Clothes – Denmark
Giant Turnip – Russia
The Frog Prince – Germany
Gingerbread Man – USA
Goldilocks and the Three Bears – England
Hansel and Gretel – Germany
Jack and the Beanstalk – England
The Jungle Book – India
The King Midas – Greece
The Little Mermaid – Denmark
Little Red Riding Hood – France
The Lion and the Mouse – Greece
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe – England
The Little Prince – France
The Little Red Hen – USA
Monkey King – China
Mulan – China
The Nutcracker – Germany
Hamelin’s Pied Piper – Germany
Pinocchio – Italy
The Princess and the Frog – USA
The Princess and the Pea – Denmark
Puss in Boots – France
Red Shoes – Denmark
Robin Hood – England
Rumplestiltskin – Germany
Seven Crows – Germany
Shoemaker and the Elf – Germany
The Snow Queen – Denmark
Sorcerer’s Apprentice – Greece
The Three Little Pigs – England
Sebily Goat Grub – Norway
Tortoise and Hare – Greece
The Ugly Duckling – Denmark
Velveteen Bunny – UK
Wizard of Oz – USA
Alice in Wonderland – UK
Gummy Anansi – Ghana
Baba Yaga – Russia
Beowulf – England
Bremen Town Musicians – Germany
Brave Little Tailor – Germany
The Seed – Spain
Creation Stories – Indigenous Cultures Around the World
Cyclops – Greece
Don Quixote – Spain
Epic of Gilgamesh – Mesopotamia (Modern Iraq)
Aesop’s Fables – Greece
The Fox and the Grapes – Greece
The Fox and the Crow – France
The Giving Tree – USA
The Golden Fleece – Greece
Golem – Czech Republic
Hare and Tortoise – Greece
The Headless Horseman – USA
Iliad and Odyssey – Greece
The Jungle Book – India
Lady or the Tiger – USA
The Last Unicorn – America
The Legend of Sleepy Hollow – USA
The Match Girl – Denmark
The Little Nutcracker – Russia
Magic Paint Brush – China
Magic Flute – Austria
Monkeys and Crocodiles – India
Nightingale – Denmark
Odyssey – Greece
Arabian Nights – Middle East
The Origins of Fire – Indigenous Cultures Around the World
Panchatantra – India
The Prodigal Son – Bible (Worldwide)
Ramayana – India
Little Red Riding Hood Wolf – Germany
Robin and Raven – Ireland
Sandman – Germany
Secret Garden – England
The Selfish Giant – Ireland
Snakes and Rainbows – Haiti
Snow Maiden – Russia
Song of Hiawatha – USA
The Story of Mulan – China
Sun and Wind – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
Swan Maidens – Scotland
The Tale of Genji – Japan
The story of the bamboo cutter – Japan
Tell Tale Heart – USA
Three Questions – Leo Tolstoy (Worldwide)
Tinderbox – Denmark
Tooth Fairy – USA
Tortoise and Eagle – Nigeria
Travel Companion – Denmark
Velveteen Bunny – UK
Water of Life – Germany
Wild Swans – Denmark
Wind blowing through the willows – England
The Wolf and the Fox – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
Emperor – China
Theseus and the Minotaur – Greece
Thumbelina – Denmark
Tom Thumb – England
Tristan and Isolde – Ireland
Urashima Taro – Japan
Vasalisa the Beautiful – Russia
Vikram and the Vampire – India
Wayang Kulit – Indonesia
West African Folklore – West Africa
Why mosquitoes buzz in people’s ears – West Africa
William Tell – Switzerland
Winnie the Pooh – England
Yoruba Folklore – The Yoruba people of Nigeria and Benin
Zongheyan – China
Zorro – USA/Mexico
The Bear and the Two Travelers – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
Black Bull of Norroway – Scotland
The Boy Who Cried Wolf – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
Brave Little Tailor – Germany
Crane Wipe – Japan
The Crow and the Pitcher – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
Dancing Princesses – Germany
Death of Baldur – Norse mythology (Scandinavia)
The Devil and Tom Walker – USA
The Emperor’s New Clothes – Denmark
Fisherman and his wife – Germany
The Fox and the Grapes – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
The Fox and the Stork – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
Gingerbread Man – England
Golden Goose – Germany
Golden Touch – Greek Mythology (Greece)
The Goose That Lays the Golden Eggs – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
Green Knight – England
The Happy Prince – Ireland
The Hare and the Tortoise – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
The Iliad and the Odyssey – Greek Mythology (Greece)
The Jungle Book – India
Juniper Tree – Germany
The King and Miller’s Daughter – Germany
The Lion and the Mouse – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
The Little Mermaid – Denmark
The Little Red Hen – USA
Little Red Riding Hood – France
The Magpie’s Nest – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
Monkeys and Crocodiles – India
Monkey King – China
The Nutcracker and the Mouse King – Germany
Hamelin’s Pied Piper – Germany
The Princess and the Pea – Denmark
Hare and Tortoise – Korea
The Raven – Indigenous cultures around the world
Red Shoes – Denmark
The Snow Queen – Denmark
Sorcerer’s Apprentice – Germany
The Story of Adam and Eve – The Bible (Worldwide)
Bluebeard’s Story – France
The Tale of Goldilocks and the Three Bears – England
The Story of Noah’s Ark – Bible (Worldwide)
The Tale of Rapunzel – Germany
The Tale of the Three Little Pigs – England
Sun and Moon – Indigenous cultures around the world
The Story of Alibaba and the 40 Thieves – Middle East
The Story of Beowulf – England
The Story of Juan Bobo – Puerto Rico
The Story of Momotaro – Japan
The Story of Peter Rabbit – UK
The Tale of the Bamboo Princess – China
The Tale of the Emperor’s Nightingale – Denmark
The Tale of the Fisherman and the Fish – Russia
The Heike Story – Japan
The Story of the White Snake – China
The Story of Tsar Saltan – Russia
Sebily Goat Grub – Norway
Three Wishes – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
12 Dancing Princesses – Germany
The Ugly Duckling – Denmark
The Hungry Caterpillar – America
The Water-Babies – England
Wizard of Oz – USA
The Wolf and the Lamb – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
The Woodcutter and the Ax – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
Theseus and the Amazons – Greece
Toads and Whales – South Africa
Tom Sawyer – USA
The Tortoise and the Hare – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
Tristan and Isolde – Ireland
troll – norway
Two Brothers – Egypt
Uncle Remus – USA
Vasilisa the Beautiful – Russia
Virgil’s Aeneid – Italy
Watership Down – England
The West African Anansi Story – West Africa
Why the sun and moon live in the sky – Nigeria
Yeshen – China
Ys – France
Zhong Kui – China
Zlatolog – Slovenia
Adventures of Sinbad – Middle East
Black Bull of Norroway – Scotland
The Boy Who Cried Wolf – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
Brahmins and Mongooses – India
Buried Moon – England
Cheetah and Baboon – African Folklore
Churning the Milk Sea – India
Crickets and Ants – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
Dancing Rabbit – Native American Folklore
Daughter of the Sun – Native American Folklore
The Dog and the Shadow – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
Dragons of Krakow – Poland
Enchanted Princess – Russia
The Enchanted Swan – Russia
Fisherman’s Wife – Germany
The Fox and the Grapes – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
The Frog Prince – Germany
The Giant and the Tailor – Germany
Giant Turnip – Russia
The Goose That Lays the Golden Eggs – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
greek mythology – greece
Grumpy Ladybug – USA
Monkey’s Heart – African Folklore
Jackals and Lions – Indian Folklore
Jackals and Peacocks – Indian Folklore
Jackal and Rabbit – Indian Folklore
Jackals and wolves – Indian folklore
Jackal Who Thought He Was A Peacock – Indian Folklore
The Jungle Book – India
Lord of the Golden Mountain – Germany
Lighthouse Keeper’s Lunch – England
The Lion and the Mouse – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe – England
The Little Mermaid – Denmark
The Little Prince – France
Magic Paint Brush – China
Magic Pudding – Australia
Magic Snake – Japan
Magic Tree – African Folklore
The Maid and the Dragon – Scotland
The Maiden and the Frog – Ireland
The Rat and the Lion – African Folklore
Nightingale – Denmark
The Nutcracker – Germany
Owl and Nightingale – England
Peach Blossom Spring – China
The Phantom of the Opera – France
The Phoenix and the Turtle – England
Hamelin’s Pied Piper – Germany
The Princess and the Frog – Germany
Queen of Sheba – Ethiopia
Rainbow Snake – Australia’s Aboriginal Culture
Ramayana – India
Red-headed Woodpecker – Native American Folklore
Red Shoes – Denmark
Robber Groom – Germany
Wise Monkey and Boar – Japan
The Selfish Giant – Ireland
Seven Crows – Germany
Singing Lark – Germany
Snowman – UK
The Story of Ferdinand – Spain
The Tale of the Three Bears – England
Sun and Wind – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
The Swan Maiden –
The Tale of Genji – Japan
The story of the bamboo cutter – Japan
The Heike Story – Japan
A Tale of Two Brothers – Ancient Egypt
Sebily Goat Grub – Norway
The Three Little Pigs – England
Three Wishes – Ireland
The Tortoise and the Hare – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
The Ugly Duckling – Denmark
Unicorn – Europe
Velveteen Rabbit – USA
Water of Life – Germany
White Snake – Germany
Wind blowing through the willows – England
Wizard of Oz – USA
The Wolf and the Crane – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
The Woodcutter and the Celestial Maiden – Japan
The Woodcutter and the Lion – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
The Yellow Fairy Book – Andrew Lang (Worldwide)
Yellow Wallpaper – USA
Zebra Stripes – African Folklore
Thumbelina – Denmark
Toad and Mouse – China
Tom Thumb – England
Trickster Tales – Native American Folklore
12 Dancing Princesses – Germany
Vasilisa the Beautiful – Russia
Innocent Wally Dad – India
Why mosquitoes buzz in people’s ears – African Folklore
Why the sky is far away – African folktale
Wild Swans – Denmark
Yesien – China
Yes Xi’an – China
Yoruba Creation Myth – Nigeria
Young Goodman Brown – USA
Ysengrimus – Europe
Zalmoxis – Romania
Zongaro, the Snake King – Zimbabwe
The firstborn and the butterfly –
Zurvanism – Persia.
Aladdin and the Magic Lamp – Middle East
Alibaba and the 40 Thieves – Middle East
Anansi the Spider – African folklore
Baba Yaga – Russia
Beauty and the Beast – France
Boudica – England
Chanticleer and the Fox – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
Chang’e and Houyi – China
Cinderella – France
Creation Myths – Around the World
Daedalus and Icarus – Greece
Dracula – Romania
East of the Sun and West of the Moon – Norway
Eco and daffodils – Greece
El Cid – Spain
Faust – Germany
Fenrir – Norse Mythology
Finn McCool and the Giant’s Causeway – Ireland
Freya’s Necklace – Norse Mythology
Gilgamesh – Mesopotamia
Golem – Jewish Folklore
Hansel and Gretel – Germany
Harriet Tubman – USA
Hercules – Greece
Flower Mulan – China
Icarus – Greece
Imhotep – Ancient Egypt
Jack and the Beanstalk – England
Jason and the Golden Fleece – Greece
John Henry – USA
King Arthur – England
King Midas – Greece
Kraken – Norse Mythology
La Lorona – Mexico
La Malinche – Mexico
Leica – Russia
Lancelot and Guinevere – England
Leif Erickson – Norse Mythology
Little Red Riding Hood – Europe
Loki – Norse Mythology
Medusa – Greece
Merlin – England
Moby Dick – USA
Mulan – China
Nasreddin – Middle East
Nian – China
Odysseus – Greece
Onibaba – Japan
Pandora’s Box – Greece
Paul Bunyan – USA
Persephone – Greece
Peter Pan – England
Hamelin’s Pied Piper – Germany
Pinocchio – Italy
Prometheus – Greece
Puss in Boots – Italy
Rapunzel – Germany
Ravana – India
Robin Hood – England
Romeo and Juliet – Italy
Scheherazade – Middle East
Selfie – Scotland
Sailor Sinbad – Middle East
Snow White – Germany
Stone Soup – Europe
Swan Lake – Russia
Tarzan – Africa
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer – USA
Arabian Nights – Middle East
The Emperor’s New Clothes – Denmark
The Frog Prince – Germany
Golden Bird – Germany
Green Knight – UK
The Jungle Book – India
The Little Mermaid – Denmark
Monkey King – China
The Nutcracker – Germany
Piedmont Rebels – Italy
The Princess and the Pea – Denmark
Red Shoes – Denmark
The Snow Queen – Denmark
Sun and Wind – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
Stone in the Sword – England
Three Feathers – Germany
Town
The Tortoise and the Hare – Aesop’s Fables (Worldwide)
Trojan Horse – Greece
The Ugly Duckling – Denmark
Velveteen Rabbit – USA
Wind blowing through the willows – England
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz – USA
Yeti – Nepal
Theseus and the Minotaur – Greece
Thor – Norse Mythology
Thumbelina – Denmark
Tiddalik – Aboriginal mythology (Australia)
Tinkerbell – England
Tom Thumb – England
Crook – Native American Folklore
Tsukuyomi – Japan
Urashima Taro – Japan
Vasilisa the Beautiful – Russia
Vidar – Norse Mythology
Väinämöinen – Finnish mythology
William Tell – Switzerland
Winged Horse – Greece
witch – worldwide
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – Austria
Shi Wangmu – China
Yggdrasil – Norse Mythology
Yokai – Japan
Zeus – Greece
Zhu Bajie – China
Zlatolog – Slovenia
Zombies – Haiti
Aesop’s Fables – Greece
Alibaba and the 40 Thieves – Middle East
Anansi – West Africa
Baba Yaga – Russia
Bellerophon and Pegasus – Greece
Bigfoot – USA
Bluebeard – France
Brownies – UK
Bunyip – Aboriginal mythology (Australia)
Chang’e – China
Cinderella – Worldwide
Coyote – Native American folklore
Davy Crockett – USA
Demeter and Persephone – Greece
Dracula – Romania
dragon – worldwide
Dwarves – Germanic mythology
Easter Bunny – Germany
Elves – Scandinavian Folklore
Frankenstein – Switzerland
Gargoyles – France
Genghis Khan – Mongolia
ghosts – all over the world
Golem – Jewish Folklore
Hercules – Greece
Flower Mulan – China
Icarus – Greece
Jack and the Beanstalk – England
Jason and the Argonauts – Greece
John Henry – USA
Kappa – Japan
King Arthur – England
Kraken – Norway
La Lorona – Mexico
Leif Erickson – Norway
Fairy – Ireland
Loch Ness Monster – Scotland
Mami Wata – West Africa
Medusa – Greece
Merlin – England
Monkey King – China
Mummy – Egypt
Nian – China
Odin – Norse Mythology
Oni – Japan
Pandora – Greece
Paul Bunyan – USA
Phoenix – Egypt
Poltergeist – Worldwide
Poseidon – Greece
Quetzalcoatl – Mesoamerica
Rumpelstiltskin – Germany
Sasquatch – USA/Canada
Selkies – Scottish mythology
Seven League Boots – France
Shangri-La – Tibet
Sirens – Greece
Sleeping Beauty – Worldwide
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs – Worldwide
Sphinx – Egypt
Spider Woman – Native American Folklore
Son Goku – China
The Little Mermaid – Denmark
The Three Little Pigs – Worldwide
Thor Heyerdahl – Norway
Thunderbird – Native American folklore
Tiamat – Mesopotamia
Titans – Greece
Gozen Tomoe – Japan
Tooth Fairy – Worldwide
Trickster – African Folklore
Ulysses – Greece
Unicorn – Worldwide
Vampires – Worldwide
Valkyrie – Norse Mythology
Wendigo – Native American Folklore
Zeus and Europa – Greece
Abaangui – Chad
Akashinga: The Brave Ones – Zimbabwe
Aladdin and the Magic Lamp – Middle East
Amaterasu – Japan
Ammit – Egypt
Anahita – Persia
Andvari – Norse Mythology
Anubis – Egypt
Apep – Egypt
Aswang – Philippines
Baba Yaga and the little girl with a kind heart – Russia
Baba Wagu – Nigeria
Basajaun – Basque mythology
Basilisk – Europe
Berchita – Germany
Black Shuck – UK
Blue Skin – Native American Folklore
Cailleach – Scotland and Ireland
Candomble – Brazil
Warehouse – Cuba
Charybdis – Greece
Chimera – Greece
Qingxi – China
Chupacabra – Puerto Rico
Damballa – Haiti
Daphne – Greece
death – all over the world
Dede Corkut – Turkey
Demigod – worldwide
Der Freischütz – Germany
Doppelgängers – all over the world
Dragon Slayers – Worldwide
Dwarves – Scandinavian mythology
Mother Earth – Worldwide
Echidna – Greek mythology
Ereshkigal – Mesopotamia
Erlkönig – Germany
Eurydice – Greece
Fata Morgana – Italy
Phoenix – China
Flying Dutchman – Netherlands
Four Heavenly Kings – China
Frankenstein’s Monster – Switzerland
Freya – Norse Mythology
Push – China
Ganga – India
Garuda – Hindu and Buddhist mythology
Genie – Middle East
Ghoul – Middle East
Giant’s Causeway – Ireland
Gorgon – Greek mythology
Deluge – Worldwide
Guanyin – China
Hanuman – Hinduism
Harpy – Greek mythology
Hatmehit – Egypt
Headless Horseman – USA
Hel – Norse Mythology
Hercules – Greek mythology
Hine-nui-te-pō – Māori mythology
Hippogriff – Europe
Huldra – Scandinavian mythology
Iblis – Islamic mythology
Iktomi – Native American mythology
Inanna – Mesopotamia
Incubi and Succubi – Worldwide
Ishtar – Mesopotamia
This is me – Mayan mythology
Izanagi and Izanami – Japan
Gengu – Cameroon
Gin – Middle East
Jorogumo – Japan
Jotunheim – Norse Mythology
Kappa – Japan
Kelpie – Scottish mythology
Kitsune – Japan
Gumiho – Korea
Kuzunoha – Japan
La Lorona – Mexico
La Malinche – Mexico
Leshy – Slavic mythology
Leviathan – Hebrew Bible
Lilithu – Mesopotamia
Lir – Irish mythology
Lóegaire – Irish mythology
Loki – Norse Mythology
Longma – China
Mami Wata – African diaspora
Mananangal – Philippines
Maui – Māori mythology
Medusa – Greek mythology
Melusine – France
Mermaid – around the world
Mictlantecuhtli – Aztec mythology
Minotaur – Greek mythology
Mjolnir – Norse Mythology
Mothman – USA
Naiads – Greek mythology
Namaz – Japan
Nemean lion – Greek mythology
Nian – China
Nuwa – Chinese mythology
Oduduwa – Yoruba mythology
Odin – Norse Mythology
Ogun – Yoruba mythology
Oni – Japan
Orpheus – Greek mythology
Osiris – Egyptian Mythology
Pegasus – Greek mythology
Persephone – Greek mythology
Phoenix – Worldwide
Polyphemus – Greek mythology
Pombero – Guarani Myth
Pontianak – Southeast Asia
Popobawa – Tanzania
Poseidon – Greek mythology
Prometheus – Greek Mythology
Proteus – Greek mythology
puck – english folklore
Kirin – China
Rainbow Snake – Aboriginal Myth
Rakshasa – Hinduism
Rangda – Balinese mythology
Crow – Native American Mythology
Little Red Riding Hood – European Folklore
Rodnovus – Slavic mythology
Rusalka – Slavic mythology
Sagittarius – Greek mythology
Santa Claus – Worldwide
Satyr – Greek Mythology
Sedna – Inuit mythology
Selfie – Scottish Folklore
set – egyptian mythology
Shennong – Chinese mythology
Shinto Gods – Japan
siren – greek mythology
Skadi – Norse Mythology
Sphinx – Egyptian Mythology
Spider Woman – Native American Mythology
Sun Wukong – Chinese mythology
Swamp Monkey – America
Tengu – Japan
Erlking – German folklore
Green Man – Europe
The Grinch – USA
The Gray Man by Ben MacDhui – Scottish Folklore
The Hare and the Tortoise – Aesop’s Fables
The Headless Horseman – USA
Hero Twins – Mayan Mythology
Holy Grail – Arthurian Legends
Jabberwocky – Lewis Carroll
jinn – islamic mythology
Kappa – Japanese mythology
Kraken – Norse Mythology
Charlotte’s Lady – Arthurian Legends
The Last Unicorn – European Folklore
The Legend of Sleepy Hollow – USA
Leviathan – Hebrew mythology
The Loch Ness Monster – Scottish Folklore
Mahabharata – Hindu mythology
The Mabinogion – Welsh mythology
Maiden of the Mist – Iroquois mythology
Monkey King – Chinese mythology
Morrigan –
mummies – egyptian mythology
Naga – Hindu and Buddhist mythology
The Norns – Norse Mythology
Ojibwe Flood Story – Native American Mythology
Athena’s Owl – Greek Mythology
Hamelin’s Pied Piper – German folklore
Rainbow Fish – African Folklore
The Lake – USA
The Red Thread of Fate – Chinese and Japanese Folklore
Giving the Ring – Norse Mythology
Road Runner and the Coyote – Native American Folklore
Sandman – German Folklore
The Scorpion and the Frog – Aesop’s Fables
Selfie Bride – Scottish Folklore
The Seven Sleepers – Islamic and Christian Myths
shadow – worldwide
Singing Bones – Grimm’s Fairy Tale
Snow Maiden – Russian Folklore
The Snow Queen – Hans Christian Andersen
The Sphinx and the Sphinx’s Riddle – Greek Mythology
Sword in Stone – Arthurian Legends
The Tale of Genji – Japanese Literature
The Three Little Pigs – European Folklore
The Crook – Native American and African mythology
12 Dancing Princesses – Grimm’s Fairy Tale
The Ugly Duckling – Hans Christian Andersen
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