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A Little Lesson in Japanese Ghost Lore
by GhostyGal, Mar 26, 2008
Japan, like any other country, is steeped in ghostly lore. Here are a few more common Japanese spirits for you to read about and be eerily amazed.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 3
The Legend of the Flying Dutchman
by Maggie May Barry, Mar 26, 2008
The legend of the flying Dutchman teaches us not to be fool-hardy and tempt fate and the elements!
Comments(0)   Liked It: 34
Strange Superstitions About Luck
by valli, Mar 18, 2008
Sometimes we may wonder about the beliefs that are silly and superstitious. They change from country to country. Here are such strange and interesting beliefs from all around the world.
Comments(5)   Liked It: 7
Apollo, the Greek God
by Richard Hamilton, Mar 16, 2008
The famous Greek god Apollo was the son of Zeus and Leto, twin brother of Artemis, and god of prophecy, colonization, light, medicine, poetry, dance, and music.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 5
Beware, the Ides of March
by Ol' Rooster, Mar 16, 2008
If you are familiar with Shakespeare then you will remember in his play the reference to the "Ides of March".
Comments(0)   Liked It: 0
Colors, Seasons, and Calendar Months in Dreams
by KateS, Mar 11, 2008
A brief insight into the meaning of colours, seasons and calendar months in your dreams.
Comments(1)   Liked It: 1
Doomsday 2012
by Lance Taylor, Mar 11, 2008
Some experts seem to believe that in the year 2012, the Mayan calendar will run out and the world will come to an end. I strongly disagree with this theory and I have three good points to back me up.
Comments(1)   Liked It: 9
Powerful Native American Animal Symbols
by Louie Jerome, Mar 9, 2008
The Native Americans lived in harmony with the earth and revered many creatures for their strength, courage, and hard work.
Comments(8)   Liked It: 10
Mermaids
by Krisdust, Mar 6, 2008
The mystery of mermaids.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 2
Who Was Humpty Dumpty?
by Jason Lusk, Mar 4, 2008
A look at how we don't always know what we think we know, and how an old interpretation of a story can be misleading for generations.
Comments(3)   Liked It: 2
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