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As in the rest of Europe, interest in Danish folklore was a result of national and international trends in the early 19th century. In particular, the German Romanticism movement was based on the belief that there was a relationship between language, religion, traditions, songs and stories and those who practiced them.
The Magic Book; Maid Lena (Danish fairy tale) Maiden Bright-eye; The Man and the Girl at the Underground Mansion; Master and Pupil; The Most Incredible Thing; N.
Pages in category "Danish folklore" The following 26 pages are in this category, out of 26 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Hermes - Messenger of the gods in Greek mythology (or Mercury in Roman mythology), patron of travelers, boundaries and thieves. Notably stole a herd of cattle from Apollo in his youth, but then invented the lyre and gave it to Apollo as payment. Hershele Ostropoler - In Ashkenazic Jewish folklore, based on a real person who lived during the ...
Creatures found in the legends and folktales of North Germanic peoples. ... out of 5 total. D. Danish legendary creatures (1 C, 6 P) K. Kraken in popular culture (22 ...
Nixies (folklore) (2 C, 32 P) Pages in category "Danish legendary creatures" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total.
Hans Christian Andersen in the garden of "Roligheden" near Copenhagen, in 1869.. This is a list of published works by Hans Christian Andersen.The list has been supplemented with a few important posthumous editions of his works; the year given in each entry refers to the first Danish edition.
Unlike Chronicon Roskildense, which deals primarily with information presented as real historical facts after the introduction of Christianity in Denmark, Chronicon Lethrense is a recording of folklore about the old pre-Christian Danish kings and the adventure stories that were eventually associated with them.