The tradition of folklore—folktales, jokes, legends, and the like—in the Turkish language is very rich, and is incorporated into everyday life and events... 14 KB (1,764 words) - 18:49, 2 April 2024 |
 | Likely owing to the enduring Ottoman Turkish influence in the Balkans and parts of South-Eastern Europe, many non-Turkish peoples like Romanians, Bosniaks... 8 KB (737 words) - 17:50, 15 November 2023 |
(Zoroastrianism) Akuma (Japanese Buddhism, Japanese Christianity) Al Ana (Turkish folklore) Ala (Slavic mythology) Alal (Chaldean mythology) Alastor (Christian... 16 KB (1,193 words) - 02:18, 9 April 2024 |
In North Caucasian folklore, an almas, alma or almasty, is a cryptid folk creature said to inhabit the Caucasus, Tian Shan and Pamir Mountains of Central... 8 KB (761 words) - 02:42, 14 April 2024 |
 | Shahmaran (category Turkish folklore) creature, half-woman and half-snake, originating in Indo-Iranian and Turkic folklores. The name Shāhmārān comes from the Persian words Shāh (شاه), and mārān... 24 KB (2,583 words) - 09:40, 31 March 2024 |
 | Turkish folk dances are the folk dances of Turkey. Facing three seas, straddling important trade routes, Turkey has a complex, sophisticated culture,... 10 KB (1,195 words) - 19:09, 13 February 2024 |
 | Div (mythology) (redirect from Dev (folklore)) Doerfer, Gerhard; Hesche, Wolfram (1998). Türkische Folklore-Texte aus Chorasan [Turkish Folklore Texts from Chorosan] (in German). Otto Harrassowitz... 33 KB (4,031 words) - 02:30, 20 March 2024 |
Mongolian: Гал, Qal; Oirat: Һал; Russian: Алы) is a class of demon in the folklore of the Caucasus, Iran, Central Asia, and Armenia. Als are demons of childbirth... 4 KB (456 words) - 13:56, 18 April 2024 |
folklore may include any of the following: Arab folklore Armenian folklore Assyrian/Syriac folklore Iranian folklore Jewish folklore Qatari folklore Turkish... 342 bytes (61 words) - 08:41, 28 January 2024 |
 | Giantess (category Articles containing Turkish-language text) the folklore of Britain and Ireland, particularly Scotland and Wales. A notable giantess in Irish mythology is Bébinn.[citation needed] In Turkish folklore... 14 KB (1,863 words) - 02:08, 9 April 2024 |