Linked from

The 56 pages that link to Folklore, each with the reason it gives.

• Oral traditionNarrower topic: Oral tradition is a major means by which folklore is transmitted.

• Children’s literatureNarrower topic: Folktales and legends supply recurring plots and figures for children’s books.

• MythNarrower topic: Myths belong to this broader body of inherited cultural expression.

• Jacob GrimmNarrower topic: Jacob treated folk traditions as evidence of a people’s language and cultural history.

• MythologyNarrower topic: Mythology forms one part of the broader study of a community’s traditions.

• Urban legendNarrower topic: Urban legends are contemporary folklore, circulating informally rather than through official channels.

• LegendNarrower topic: Legends belong to folklore, alongside customs and other inherited narratives.

• VampireNarrower topic: Vampire beliefs developed as part of shared oral traditions.

• FolktaleNarrower topic: Folktales are one narrative part of the broader body of folklore.

• ProverbNarrower topic: Proverbs are a compact form of traditional knowledge within folklore.

• FantasyNarrower topic: Folktales and local supernatural beliefs provide recurring material for fantasy.

• Fantasy literatureNarrower topic: Fantasy draws on folklore’s motifs, creatures, and narrative patterns.

• Folklore studiesNarrower topic: This is the subject matter folklore studies investigates.

• Historical legendNarrower topic: Historical legends belong to folklore while retaining claims about real past events.

• American folkloreNarrower topic: American folklore is a national and regional expression of this broader cultural phenomenon.

• Supernatural fictionNarrower topic: Folklore supplies supernatural beings and motifs that fiction repeatedly adapts.

• CryptidNarrower topic: Local stories often supply the names and traits attached to cryptids.

• Nursery rhymeNarrower topic: Nursery rhymes form one part of the broader study of vernacular tradition.

• Tall taleNarrower topic: Tall tales belong to oral traditions that adapt stories to local places and audiences.

• Vampire folkloreNarrower topic: Vampire traditions are one part of folklore transmitted and adapted across generations.

• Grimms' Fairy TalesNarrower topic: The tales belong to a broader body of traditions preserved through performance and print.

• Literary fairy taleNarrower topic: Folklore supplies motifs and materials that literary writers reshape.

• MonsterNarrower topic: Folk traditions transmit local monsters and the dangers they represent.

• Australian folkloreNarrower topic: Australian folklore is a place-specific body within the broader study and practice of folklore.

• Loch Ness MonsterNarrower topic: The monster story blends local tradition with modern mass-media retellings.

• YōkaiNarrower topic: Yōkai are one part of the broader study of transmitted cultural traditions.

• Neil GaimanNarrower topic: Folktales and legends provide patterns that recur throughout his fiction.

• BunyipNarrower topic: Folklore places bunyip narratives among community traditions rather than biological species.

• GiantNarrower topic: Many giants persist in local legends and folk tales rather than formal religious mythology.

• Wilhelm GrimmNarrower topic: Wilhelm’s collecting belongs to the broader study and preservation of folklore.

• Callanish StonesNarrower topic: Folklore shaped how generations interpreted the standing stones.

• Histoires ou contes du temps passéNarrower topic: The collection draws on story material that circulated beyond printed literature.

• Origin mythNarrower topic: Origin myths circulate within the broader traditions of a community.

• The Legend of Sleepy HollowNarrower topic: Local ghost lore gives the Horseman authority before Ichabod encounters him.

• YowieNarrower topic: Folklore explains the yowie's cultural reality without requiring a zoological explanation.

• Jack and the BeanstalkNarrower topic: The tale’s changing details belong to a larger process of oral and printed transmission.

• BogeymanNarrower topic: The bogeyman belongs to folklore rather than to a single fixed story or text.

• ExternsteineNarrower topic: Legends about Externsteine show how stories can expand a site's significance beyond evidence.

• Legendary creatureNarrower topic: Legendary creatures are carried and reshaped through folklore.

• MothmanNarrower topic: Mothman’s changing accounts and traditions make the legend a form of modern folklore.

• Skin-walkerNarrower topic: The concept is often mislabeled as generic folklore, obscuring its specific cultural setting.