Who writes here, how we research, and what this site does.
We began collecting myths and legends from different cultures and realized we were building something larger than notes. What started as shared research among a handful of people became this mythology blog.
Every entry begins with primary sources and is verified by someone who has studied that tradition. A claim about ancient myths that cannot survive scrutiny does not appear here.
Nothing gets published unless it comes from an established old book, academic source, or verified cultural archive.
When a folk tale exists in fragments, we say so. The uncertainty often teaches more than a false certainty would.
If we misread a source or miss a variant, we fix it on the page and note what changed.
One deep dive into world mythology and one short folk tale, sent the morning they publish.
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