What’s the classification of the Girl Without Hands?
Thank you :D
398.2 or 833.6
folk literature/fairy tales or classical/romantic german literature (1750 - 1832)
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Germany

seen from Singapore

seen from Italy
seen from Italy

seen from Italy
seen from Italy

seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from Italy
seen from South Africa
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Thailand

seen from Netherlands
seen from Thailand
seen from China
What’s the classification of the Girl Without Hands?
Thank you :D
398.2 or 833.6
folk literature/fairy tales or classical/romantic german literature (1750 - 1832)
Spriggans are Cornish faery creatures with irregular features & large heads on small bodies. They have nasty dispositions & haunt ruins & barrows where treasure might be. They mislead travelers & can call up storms.
I know there is a classification for fairy tales, but are there classifications for fairy tales or folk talks of different regoins? Or are they all lumped together under the same decimal number?
Folklore in general is classified under 398 (with emphasis on 398.2), though you may have more luck finding specific examples in the 800s under each language's specific literature
Fern Flower - Witold Pruszkowski
The fern flower is a mythical flower from Slavic folklore. Whoever finds it gains wealth, luck or the ability to speak to animals. However, it gives access to riches and therefore possible corruption, so whether you choose to pick it or not is a choice.
The pooka is an Irish fairy creature that usually appears heavily furred and with glowing eyes. However, it is a shapeshifter and can take any form it likes and commonly moves about as a horse. The unwary, and usually drunk, may be taken on a ride on a pooka’s back that leaves them with no memory. During these rides fences and crops are destroyed. In the morning the pooka throws the rider off its back.
The Leshy is a Slavic forest deity that runs with wolves and bears. He watches over the forest and will sometimes lead travelers astray.
The Kikimora is a Slavic household deity. She’s female, lives behind the stove and squeaks like a mouse when she wants food. She is considered the dark spirit to the good domovoy. There are two kinds, the swamp and the forest kikimora.