Rabbit mythology

The púca (Irish for spirit/ghost), pooka, phouka, phooka, phooca, puca or púka, is primarily a creature of Irish folklore. Considered to be bringers both of good and bad fortune, they could either help or hinder rural and marine communities. The creatures were said to be shape changers which could take the appearance of black horses, goats and rabbits. The púca has counterparts throughout the Celtic cultures of Northwest Europe. For instance, in Welsh mythology it is named the pwca and in…

Completed in the month of the Blue Moon 2012, the journey of my new series of paintings Universal ARKitecture continues with painting #5 – Once in a Blue Moon. A “blue moon” is al…

An almiraj (pronounced: /ælmɪˈrɑːdʒ/ æl-mi-RAJ[5] listen or: /ˈɔːlmɪərɑːdʒ/ AWL-meer-ahj[1]; pl: almiraj[1] or: almirajes[2]; also: al-mi'raj[2][4]) was a variety of fey[2] rabbit-like creature with a spiral horn emerging from its forehead.[1] Almiraj were quite common in the Feywild, considered a garden-variety animal.[2] In Toril, they were common in Zakhara. When merchants from that land began to trade with Chult, they brought with them the almirajes to the Chultan Peninsula.[1] Almiraj…

Well, unfortunately I can't remember his name, I have read about it long time ago. Horned rabbit, may be Turkish mythology. Do you think he's cute?)) Oh... Mi'Raj sketch

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some facts about the 3 hares symbol

Jane Keay, Scythe Moon

Uncover the fascinating hare symbolism in mythology, literature, and art and explore its rich spiritual significance.

For the Museum of Cryptozoology in St. Petersburg.

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