Korean mythology

Nüwa was a serpent deity from ancient Chinese mythology. Sometimes she is pictured as a gorgeous woman, other times she is shown possessing a woman’s head but the body of a powerful snake. Nüwa was…

Jacheongbi, Korean Goddess of Earth and Love (personal BOS)

Jowangsin, Korean Goddess of Fire and the Hearth (personal BOS)

Korean mythology is greatly influenced by Buddhism, Taoism, Shamanism, and various teachings of the famous Chinese philosopher, Confucius. #DreamsAndMythology #KoreanMythology #KoreanGoddess

Issuu is a digital publishing platform that makes it simple to publish magazines, catalogs, newspapers, books, and more online. Easily share your publications and get them in front of Issuu’s millions of monthly readers. Title: Korean mythology, Author: Earl DeMott, Length: 330 pages, Page: 4, Published: 2015-08-27

Dokkaebi are legendary creatures from Korean mythology and folklore. Dokkaebi, also known as Korean goblins, possess extraordinary powers and abilities that are used to interact with humans, at times playing tricks on them and at times helping them.

The Goblin has gained popularity because of the Korean drama starring Gong Yoo and Lee Dong Wook. But did you know that the Goblin is an actual Korean mythological creature? Know more about this and other mythical beings in our article https://www.90daykorean.com/korean-myths/

Seokga is a rebellious god in Korean Mythology responsible for the creation of universe. Click here to read more such interesting facts about Seokga here.

Inktober 2019 - 03 - INMYEONJO by dreamsaddict

Korean Myths About Love take us on a captivating journey through the rich folklore of ancient Korea. These enchanting tales explore themes of love, sacrifice,

Just seen a fantasy K-drama full of Korean mythology and didn't know what was going on? We're here to explain things!

Ungnyeo- Korean myth: a female bear that prayed to the divine king Hwanung to be made human. Her wish was granted by him. He told her ti eat garlic and clovers for 100 days and to refrain from the sunlight. She had a son with the king named Dangun, who would found the nation of Korea.

As an avid fan of Korean mythology and folklore, I take pleasure in sharing some fascinating legends and tales from the enchanted land of Korea. The rich tapestry of Korean folklore has been woven since ancient times and continues to inspire and captivate the imagination of generations. So, curl up with a cup of tea and prepare to be transported to a world of magical creatures, legendary heroes, and mystical realms.

Byakko, also known as Baihu, is a demon in the series. The Bai Hu (白虎), literally the White Tiger, is one of the Four Symbols of the Chinese Constellation (Si Xiang) along with Qing Long, Zhu Que and Xuan Wu. It represents the western part of the 28 star mansions, the autumn season and the element of "metal" ("wind" in the Japanese system). It is known as Byakko in Japan and Baekho in Korea. During the Han dynasty, people believed the tiger to be the king of all beasts. Legend had it that…

"I think I'm amazing. Even though, I'm a gumiho, and I will never be a human. I admire myself for giving everything to the one person I love."- Miho (My Girlfriend is a Nine Tailed Fox.)

An informational comic about Dokkaebi from korean mythology! - ThorGift.com - If you like it please buy some from ThorGift.com

Kumiho is nine-tailed fox from Korean mythology. She transform into a woman in order to seduce men and to eat their livers

It is almost midnight, and I have a snicker-doodle full of work to do and things to study. I have no idea what made me think now was the best time to do this. It has been a real tough week so far, …

Dokkaebi (도깨비) are mischievous creatures that play jokes on bad people and grants good people’s wishes during the night. When the morning comes, they disappear by turning into inanimate objects…