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- American Folklife Center, Library of Congress - Created by Congress in 1976 "to preserve and present American Folklife," the Center incorporates the Archive of Folk Culture, established at the Library in 1928 as a repository for American Folk Music.
- Archer Taylor - Wolfgang Mieder's biographical sketch of the University of California Professor of Folklore Archer Taylor, and his work as a paremiologist - collector of proverbs.
- Archives of Folklore Discussion List - Hosts a complete month-by-month record of all the posts made to the discussion-list, from 1990 to the present.
- At the Edge: The Cosmic Mill - Article by Alby Stone discussing the hand-mill as an image of the cosmos.
- Basque Folklore - Essays and links.
- British Columbia Folklore Society - A definition and explanation of folklore, with examples.
- D. L. Ashliman - Folklore researcher, providing extensive resources on Germanic myths, legends and sagas, and Indo-European folk and fairy tales.
- Folk Beliefs in Modern Japan - E-text of the book edited by Inoue Nobutaka, Institute for Japanese Culture and Classics, Kokugakuin University.
- Folklore: an Online Electronic Journal - English-language archives of an informative Baltic Folklore journal published by the Folk Belief and Media Group of the Estonian Literary Museum. Material about Estonian shamanism, urban legends, ethnomusicology, popular calendar data, and general folk belief.
- The Folklore of the Isle of Man - Myths, legends, superstitions, customs and proverbs, by A. W. Moore (1891), e-text from a Manx Note Book.
- Folklore Studies Association of Canada - Educational, non-profit association founded in June 1976 for the purpose of increasing education and research in the field of folklore studies in all its aspects.
- Journal of Folklore Research - A peer-reviewed publication of the Folklore Institute at Indiana University, established in 1965.
- Latin-American Folklore Resources Online - Lengthy links-page from UCLA provides access to information about folkloric Latin American festivals, food, games, music, religion, and folktales.
- Lucky W Amulet Archive - Encyclopedic resource describing and illustrating folkloric talismans and lucky charms from around the world, including horseshoe, swastika, four-leaf clover, rabbit foot, raccoon penis bone, hamsa hand, John the Conqueror root, scarab beetle, and black cat bone.
- New York Folklore Society - Definitions of folklore and the related terms folklife and folk arts.
- Paganism in British Folk Customs by Bob Trubshaw - Article that contrasts the true remains of Pagan origins in the folk customs of England with those customs created or exaggerated through "paganisation" by Victorian romantic authors.
- Pro Ethnologia - Journal of the Estonian National Museum, publishing short articles on ethnographical issues. Content in Estonian and English.
- Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage - Focuses on contemporary grassroots cultures. Festival information, recordings, events, and resources.
- Superstitions Around the World - A compilation of superstitions and taboos around from variety of cultures.
- Visions and Beliefs in the West of Ireland - Collected and arranged by Lady Augusta Gregory (1920), e-text from the Internet Sacred Text Archive.
- What Strange Brew - Strange and beautiful plants with mythological and folkloric significance.
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Below are some suggested words based and recent searches for finding featured web links about Folklore:
Olklore Ffolklore Oolklore Dolklore Golklore Rolklore Tolklore Colklore Volklore Eolklore Dfolklore Gfolklore Rfolklore Tfolklore Cfolklore Vfolklore Efolklore Fdolklore Fgolklore Frolklore Ftolklore Fcolklore Fvolklore Feolklore Oflklore Flklore Foolklore Fllklore Filklore Fplklore Fklklore Fllklore F0Lklore F9Lklore Fiolklore Fpolklore Fkolklore Flolklore F0Olklore F9Olklore Foilklore Foplklore Foklklore Follklore Fo0Lklore Fo9Lklore Oflklore Floklore Foklore Follklore Fokklore Fokklore Fooklore Fopklore Fo;klore Fo,klore Fo.klore Foklklore Foolklore Foplklore Fo;lklore Fo,lklore Fo.lklore Folkklore Foloklore Folpklore Fol;klore Fol,klore Fol.klore Floklore Fokllore Follore Folkklore Folllore Foljlore Folllore Folilore Fololore Folmlore Fol,lore Folulore Foljklore Follklore Foliklore Foloklore Folmklore Fol,klore Foluklore Folkjlore Folkllore Folkilore Folkolore Folkmlore Folk,lore Folkulore Fokllore Follkore Folkore Folkllore Folkoore Folkkore Folkoore Folkpore Folk;ore Folk,ore Folk.ore Folkklore Folkolore Folkplore Folk;lore Folk,lore Folk.lore Folklkore Folkloore Folklpore Folkl;ore Folkl,ore Folkl.ore Follkore Folkolre Folklre Folkloore Folklrre Folklire Folklpre Folklkre Folkllre Folkl0Re Folkl9Re Folkliore Folklpore Folklkore Folkllore Folkl0Ore Folkl9Ore Folkloire Folklopre Folklokre Folklolre Folklo0Re Folklo9Re Folkolre Folklroe Folkloe Folklorre Folkloee Folkloee Folklote Folklode Folklofe Folklo4E Folklo5E Folkloere Folklotre Folklodre Folklofre Folklo4Re Folklo5Re Folkloree Folklorte Folklorde Folklorfe Folklor4E Folklor5E Folklroe Folkloer Folklor Folkloree Folklor Folklorw Folklorr Folklors Folklord Folklor4 Folklor3 Folklorwe Folklorre Folklorse Folklorde Folklor4E Folklor3E Folklorew Folklorer Folklores Folklored Folklore4 Folklore3 Folkloer |
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What is your knowledge level about Folklore?
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This category is for jokelore, the study of jokes and anecdotes. Sites that contain collections of jokes should be submitted to Recreation/Humor/Jokes/. |
Folk literature (oral literature, "orature") comprises the verbal forms of folklore, and includes larger narratives such as folktales, and smaller forms such as proverbs, riddles, and rhymes.
Although usually transmitted by word of mouth, some forms are transmitted in writing, such as graffiti on walls, or urban legends in emails.
Essential to folk literature is its existence in multiple variants.
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Sites reflecting the folk magic practices of all cultures are welcome. Please indicate the culture of origin, if applicable, in your site description. Before submitting, review the other categories in Society/Folklore to determine the most appropriate category for your site's listing.
Submit only the main page for your site. Multiple submissions for pages within the same site will not be accepted. |
Folk magic is the magic of the common people, usually without elaborate ritual or preparation. It is found in children's rhymes: "Rain, rain, go away ...", in casual acts such as throwing a pinch of spilled salt over the shoulder, and in gestures such as burying iron under the hearth of a new home. It is neither religion nor superstition, but a belief that the energy flowing through people and natural objects can cause positive change.
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If the primary mission of an organization is the maintenance of a folklore/folklife archival collection, submit the main web address of the organization.
If the organization has a broader mission but includes an archival collection, please submit only the primary web address of the archival collection, not the home page of the organization. |
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Folklore on weather and atmospheric phenomena
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