Jodi Ann Bernard
South african mythology
Dive into the rich and captivating tales of South African mythology. Discover the gods, heroes, and creatures that make up this ancient folklore. Uncover the magic and mystery of South Africa's mythical traditions.
Lavernia Brock
Here are 7 of the most fascinating myths and legends that are associated with the history of South African cultures.
lexi
The chitauri are mythological snake people from South Africa. Their myth may be one of the oldest known stories. They were said to have originated in the oceans off the South African coasts, but are descended from pythons. They developed very powerful complex tools and ideas when humanity was new upon the Earth. With their technology, they decided to enslave humanity and even celestial beings. They were driven underground and are said to hide in the center of the Earth to this very day.
MumblezD123 .
Epic Monsters is getting weird with a legend from South Africa, a serpent as massive as it is devious: the Grootslang...
Nasir Siddiq Abdur-Rahim
Mary Naderhoff
Asase Yaa
emtropy
Unkulunkulu for the TCG Mitos y Leyendas is the god of creation for the Zulu people in South Africa. He is believed to have grown from a reed in the mythological swamp of Uthlanga. In the isiZulu language his name means the very great/high one. His myth is that there once was a seed that fell to the earth and from that seed grew reeds in which Unkulunkulu was made. When he grew to a big enough size the reed broke and came out of the read. He then went to explore and found that the other…
ArcanaEye
Kugali is raising funds for NANI - A Fantasy Graphic Novel Inspired by African Mythology on Kickstarter! An epic fantasy comic about two sisters who find themselves transported to a magical world inspired by African myths and legends.
Andres Martin
I've known rivers: I've known rivers ancient as the world and older than the flow of human blood in human rivers My soul has grown deep like the rivers. Langston Hughes, Rivers Mask, Yaure, Cote D' Ivoire, 1970' Cantor Arts Center at Stanford University presents “Mami Wata: Arts for Water Spirits in Africa and Its Diasporas,” August 4, 2010 through January 2, 2011. This exhibition explores 500 years of visual cultures and histories of the water deity widely known as Mami Wata (“Mother…
Rick Marzullo