A large toad was frequently seen praying in the Michaelis Chapel in Schwaz.#MythologyMonday https://wiki.sunkencastles.com/wiki/Toads_and_Folk_Belief_in_Tyrol
The vicinity of the Ruhkäppele Chapel is haunted by an evil spirit.#MythologyMonday https://wiki.sunkencastles.com/wiki/The_Incident_at_the_Ruhk%C3%A4ppele_Chapel
The Externsteine rock were said to be a place where pagans worshiped the old gods before it was turned into a Christian shrine.#MythologyMonday https://wiki.sunkencastles.com/wiki/The_Legends_of_the_Externsteine
The Devil used to dwell in a cellar beneath a chapel in Herrenstrunden.#MythologyMonday https://wiki.sunkencastles.com/wiki/An_Appearance_of_the_Devil_in_Herrenstrunden
The revenue for a chapel near Greifswald were stolen by the priest who attended to it.But he paid dearly for his sacrilege.#MythologyMonday https://wiki.sunkencastles.com/wiki/The_Race_for_the_Sacrificial_Money
A French king founded a chapel at the spot where the last of his mage-scouts crash-landed.#MythologyMonday https://wiki.sunkencastles.com/wiki/The_Twelve_Johanneses
Hello, Everyone! Join us Monday for the theme: SHRINES. Which myths feature a shrine or other holy site? Write out your story and use the hashtag #MythologyMonday for boosts. If joining from #BlueSky: follow @ap.brid.gy so we can interact with your posts. See you soon! DeltaWorks#mythology #folklore @TarkabarkaHolgy @juergen_hubert @curiousordinary.bsky.social @wihtlore @FairytalesFood @bevanthomas @FinnFolklorist @Godyssey @GaymerGeek @starrytimepod @ljwrites @pj-richards.bsky.social @AnnaJunePage @nataljastgermain.bsky.social @JessMahler @beefolklore.bsky.social @FolkloreFun @psychescinema.bsky.social @PatFurstenberg
Once, the Queen of the Mountains gave a young woman a silver crucifix so that she could fend off the unwelcome attentions of the Devil.#MythologyMonday https://wiki.sunkencastles.com/wiki/The_K%C3%A4thelstein_Rock_near_Annaberg
Frau Hütt was a giant who ruled over a mighty kingdom in the Tyrolean Alps until she blasphemed against God and bread.#MythologyMonday https://wiki.sunkencastles.com/wiki/Frau_H%C3%BCtt
The goddess Hulda rules from a glacier high in the mountains of the European Alps.#MythologyMonday https://wiki.sunkencastles.com/wiki/Hulda_and_the_Blessed_Maidens
@juergen_hubert The notion of a "virtuous" man seems awfully quaint nowadays. Our "virtuous" men moan loudly about it being horribly unfair how they are forced to be "virtuous" and would very much rather not be.
When Queen Fehmöhme died out of grief over her lost treasure, her dwarven subjects grieved over her death in turn.#MythologyMonday https://wiki.sunkencastles.com/wiki/The_Death_of_Queen_Fehm%C3%B6hme
Greetings, Myth Lovers! Join us on January 26 for the theme QUEENS AND FEMALE RULERS. Which myths are about or feature a female ruler? Tell us a myth fit for a queen and use the hashtag #MythologyMonday for boosts. If joining from #BlueSky: follow @ap.brid.gy so we can interact with your posts. See you soon! John Collier#mythology #folklore @TarkabarkaHolgy @juergen_hubert @curiousordinary.bsky.social @wihtlore @FairytalesFood @bevanthomas @FinnFolklorist @Godyssey @GaymerGeek @starrytimepod @ljwrites @pj-richards.bsky.social @AnnaJunePage @nataljastgermain.bsky.social @JessMahler @beefolklore.bsky.social @FolkloreFun @psychescinema.bsky.social @PatFurstenberg
When a woman was overcome with grief for her dead child, she committed food sacrilege when providing the child with grave goods.#MythologyMonday https://wiki.sunkencastles.com/wiki/The_Bread_Shoes
When ship was lost at sea that had carried the beloved of a young woman, she was overcome with grief.But in the end, the ship still came...#MythologyMonday https://wiki.sunkencastles.com/wiki/The_Ghost_Ship_(Pellworm)
When Queen Fehmöhme died out of grief over her lost treasure, her dwarven subjects grieved over her death in turn.#MythologyMonday https://wiki.sunkencastles.com/wiki/The_Death_of_Queen_Fehm%C3%B6hme
