Tags
#FolkloreThursday, Aesop's Fables, Alice in Wonderland, Aztec mythology, Brothers Grimm, Celtic folklore, Egyptian myth, Faerie, folklore, hares and rabbits in folklore, hares and rabbits in literature and film, Jewish folklore, Native American Rabbit Mythology, Stories on Scrolls, Wattpad
I love watching hares run and graze. Though I might accidentally call them rabbits, it’s not that big a deal: at least I’m not calling them something outside of their family. Besides, I write fiction and that place where reality and fantasy meets isn’t really keen on technicalities (until revision time).
For the most part, rabbits and hares are used interchangeably in folklore. If you’d like to know the difference between the two, check out this article by National Geographic.
This post has moved to a new home: https://www.ronelthemythmaker.com/rabbits-and-hares-of-folklore-folklore-atozchallenge/
Carin Marais said:
Thanks for this wonderful post! 😀
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miladyronel said:
My pleasure 🙂
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DM Paul said:
I find this post fascinating because my book is releasing at the end of March, and it has a bunny as a central character.
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miladyronel said:
Thank you. Good luck with your book’s release.
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TheresaBarker said:
Wow! Such great visuals, and as always, you are so gracious in sharing knowledge from so many different sources and traditions, Ronel! Thank you!
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miladyronel said:
You’re welcome 🙂
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