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Pages in category "Belizean folklore" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Anansi; C. Cadejo; H.
However, the term 'Tata Duende' seems to be coined in the Belizean folklore. Between the Yucatec Maya of Belize the Tata duende is known as Nukuch Tat or Tata Balam, it is seen as a good Maya guardian spirit of the forest, animals and humans. The Yucatec Maya of Belize continue giving offerings to the Tata duende for protection and for their help .
In Belizean folklore, we find the legends of La Llorona, [2] Cadejo, [3] the Tata Duende, [4] and X'tabai. [5] The idea of the mystical healing and Obeah is prominent in Belizean legend, and there is still talk of evil shaman practices like putting "Obeah" on certain houses. This is known to be done by burying a bottle with the 'evil' under a ...
Ten Mile River (also known as Ten Mile Creek) is in northern Mendocino County, California, United States. It is named for the fact that its mouth is 10 miles (16 km) north of the mouth of the Noyo River. [2] [3] The lands around lower Ten Mile River provide valuable freshwater and saltwater marsh habitat for a variety of birds. [4]
Fort Bragg is a city along the North Coast of California in Mendocino County. The city is 24 miles (39 km) west of Willits, [12] at an elevation of 85 feet (26 m). [4] Its population was 6,983 at the 2020 census. Fort Bragg is a tourist destination because of its views of the Pacific Ocean.
Given the history of Fort Delaware, located in Delaware River's Pear Patch Island, it's no surprise to see that it's stuffed to the brim with paranormal legends. The now-abandoned fort was once a ...
The Ten Mile Beach State Conservation Area connects the offshore Ten Mile State Marine Reserve Area to the inland Ten Mile Estuary State Marine Conservation Area. [ 5 ] The latter protects fish and bird communities and is designed to safeguard spawning and nursery grounds of species that are found offshore, according to the California ...
Trains brought logs from the Ten Mile River to the Fort Bragg sawmill until the rails were replaced by a haul road for logging trucks in 1949, [6] when descendants of Duncan and Jessie MacKerricher sold the MacKerricher property to the state of California, which made it a state park. [1]