Linked from

The 52 pages that link to Myth, each with the reason it gives.

• FableCompared with: Myths address foundational beliefs, while fables typically focus on conduct and practical lessons.

• Urban legendCompared with: Unlike myths, urban legends usually claim recent, ordinary-world events rather than sacred origins.

• Fairy taleCompared with: Myths often claim sacred or cosmological significance that fairy tales generally do not.

• ParableCompared with: Myths typically establish a sacred or explanatory world, while parables use familiar situations to teach.

• LegendCompared with: Myths often explain cosmic or sacred origins, while legends more often claim historical grounding.

• Memory studiesCompared with: Myths shape shared pasts, but memory studies also examines evidence, institutions, and changing recollection.

• FolktaleCompared with: Myths often carry sacred or cosmological authority unlike ordinary folktale settings.

• Historical legendCompared with: Myths usually center on sacred explanation, whereas historical legends make claims about human pasts.

• HistoryCompared with: Myths can be historical evidence without functioning as verified accounts of events.

• Tall taleCompared with: Myths carry explanatory or sacred weight that tall tales usually replace with humor.

• DreamingCompared with: Calling the Dreaming merely myth can wrongly imply that it is only fictional or past.

• MabinogionCompared with: The Four Branches are often called myths, though that label can flatten their varied literary forms.

• Christian mythologyCompared with: The term raises disputes over whether Christian stories are being classified by form or denied as truth.

• History (written account)Compared with: Myths may preserve memories of the past, but their primary claims are not necessarily historical.