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Vietnamese Mythology:     more books (24)

A Glimpse of Vietnamese Oral Literature: Mythology, Tales, Folklore by Loc Dinh Pham, 2002-04 Vietnamese Mythology: Vietnamese Dragon, Thun Thiên, Âu C, Lc Long Quân, Four Saint Beasts, Kinh Dng Vng Vietnamese Legends by Le Thai Bach Lan, 2008-02-21 Brother Cat and Brother Rat/Vietnamese English Version (Chung-Kuo Hai Tzu Ti Ku Shih. 41 Tse.) by Wonder Kids Publications Group, 1992-06 To Swim in Our Own Pond: Ta Ve Ta Tam Ao Ta : A Book of Vietnamese Proverbs Vietnamese Legends by George F. Schultz, 1964 Vietnamese Legends by Le Ti Bach Lan, 2008-08-02 Vietnamese Fables of Frogs and Toads (Asian Folktales Retold) by Masao Sakairi, 2006-12-01 How The Fox Got His Color Bilingual Vietnamese-English by Adele Marie Crouch, 2010-08-28 The Blind Man and the Cripple / Orchard Village: Vietnamese-English (Chinese Children's Stories Series) by Wonder Kids Publications Group, 1992-06 Look What We'Ve Brought You from Vietnam: Crafts, Games, Recipes, Stories, and Other Cultural Activities from Vietnamese Americans (Look What We've Brought You From...) by Phyllis Shalant, 1998-10 Vietnamese Tales of Rabbits and Watermelons (Asian Folktales Retold) by Masao Sakairi, 2006-11-01 Co Tich Nhi Dong/Folk Tales for Children: Story of the Bird Named Bim Bip and Other Stories (Vietnamese and English Edition) by Tran Van Dien, 1976-06 Celebrating New Year - Miss Yuan-Shiau/Vietnamese English Version (Chinese Children's Stories) by Wonder Kids Publications Group, 1992-06

lists with details

41. SlowMotionDoomsday.Com - Reptiles Throughout Mythology
    I never had any occasion to try this out, but the vietnamese swore by it. In Romanmythology, lizards supposedly sleep through the winter and so symbolize both  
    http://www.slowmotiondoomsday.com/reptiles.html
    
    Extractions: By Norman A. Rubin http://www.viewzone.com/israel.html Reptiles vary in size. Some are carnivorous and others are vegetarians. Some are dangerous and others are harmless. Yet the traits of reptiles and their habits have been utilized in the creativity and mythology of humans. "Double, double, toil and trouble, fire burn and cauldron bubble fillet of fennel, snake, toad, adder's fork, lizard's leg ..." As the witches of Macbeth stirred the magical potion in the large kettle, superstitions, symbols and myths on reptiles had already been stirring for ages. The various myths reveal the association of certain sacred reptiles with the supernatural and with so-called magical powers. These themes are encountered among civilizations millennia in the past to our own present culture. Take the snake and serpents, for example: There is no creature more widely found in the mythologies of the world than snakes. Mythical legends frequently occur in lands where there are no snakes such as with the Eskimos who live in the ice bound Arctic. Saint Patrick may have driven the reptiles out of Ireland, but his efforts could not cleanse the country of snake legends. The Bible does not narrate favorably about the reptile; the "Good Book" compared everything evil to the venomous snake.

42. Questia Online Library - The Online Library (3)
    Ironically, perhaps the best antidote to this mythology were The Pentagon Papers tothe question of reunifi cation, the non-communist vietnamese dele- gation  
    http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&se=ggl&docId=95168049

43. Exposing The "militia" Mythology
    Exposing the militia mythology. 1980 s, the Klan in Texas has created their ownprivate army, which was intimidating and terrorizing vietnamese fisherman in  
    http://www.rickross.com/reference/militia/militia57.html
    
    Extractions: Aletheia Press, Amhurst, MA 1996 Militias and the Constitution - Brian Levin The "well-Regulated militia" is the National Guard of each of the fifty states, not the armed civilian militias. The "state militia" in 1903 known as the Dick Act, the state militias are the National Guard of the fifty states. Thus, well-regulated militias, state militia and the National Guard are more or less synonymous terms because they refer to the same thing, though labeled differently to reflect the historical and legal contexts in which they are used.

44. Viet Perm2
    Part III, Roaring 90 s The Rise of Contemporary vietnamese Art. Village Folklore mythology. In the 1990 s vietnamese contemporary art proliferated rapidly.  
    http://www.amitmay.com/Art Gallery/Vietnam Perm/viet_perm2.htm
    
    Extractions: Previous 2 of 4 Next Permanent Collection Part III Roaring 90's: The Rise of Contemporary Vietnamese Art In the 1990's Vietnamese contemporary art proliferated rapidly. Although influenced by the outside world, many young artists felt it important to maintain their cultural identity. Well respected among the younger crowd, senior artist Nghiem was one of the first to look back to ancient traditions and village folklore as inspirations. His courage to innovate and respect for the past helped give balance to the younger artists as they were thrust into the limelight. Nguyen Tu Nghiem (1922-) The Dragon's Realm, 1994 gouache on rice paper, 21" x 30" Amit May Collection Dang Xuan Hoa is one of the first new generation artists to gain international recognition in the early 1990's. Encouraged by the preceding generation like Nghiem (above), Hoa works to express his own unique Vietnamese sensibility. "I paint not what I see, but what lies beneath what I see."

45. Lectures For History 256, The Vietnam War, Temple University
    II. mythology and History. A. Children of the Dragon and of the Immortal . B.The Smaller Dragon . C. The vietnamese Village French Conquest.  
    http://www.temple.edu/history/256out99.html
    
    Extractions: French Conquest I. Motivations for Intervention A. The "Heretics" B. Commercial-Military Interests II. The Conquest A. First Phase (1858-1862) 1. Treaty of Saigon (1862) B. Second Phase (1873-1874) 1. Treaty of Hanoi (1874) C. Third Phase (1882-1883) 1. Treaty of Hue (1883) D. The Last Resistance: "Aid to the King" Campaign (1885)

46. Newfolk NDF: Songs Of The Vietnam War
    with more reliance on small group operations among the South vietnamese, backed up US,but a cursory investigation of the symbolism and mythology of aggressive  
    http://www.temple.edu/isllc/newfolk/military/songs.html
    
    Extractions: An Occupational Folk Tradition Whatever the military perplexities of Vietnam, at least the social behavior of its Western participants conformed to some of the traditional experience of modern warfare. Like a previous generation of U. S. and other Allied services personnel in World War II, the troops in Vietnam used occupational folksong to define the complexities of their situation. This can be explored by applying the concept of organizational culture to a selection of the songs that were current during the war. Edgar H. Schein (1985:9) defines the culture of groups within occupational communities and organizations as a pattern of basic assumptions invented or developed by a given group as it learns to cope with its problems of external advantage and internal integration. This pattern of assumptions needs to have worked well enough to be considered valid and therefore to be taught to new members as the correct way to think and feel in relation to these problems. In other words, organizational culture is the way groups face the world and maintain their own internal solidarity. Their cultures can be studied formally through officially sponsored customs and observances of particular units, or they can be investigated informally through a group's folklore. Being a Grunt, you learn to live with what you've got

47. Dragon Stone: Mythological Dragon List
    Related Dragons Chi Lung Wang; Rinjin; vietnamese Dragon King Other Pages Typesof Mythological Dragon Dragon J. JORMUNGAND appears in Norse mythology.  
    http://www.polenth.demon.co.uk/myth/favmyth.html
    
    Extractions: Mythological Dragon List Dragon Stone Index This is a list of some of the dragons from mythology and folklore. The dragons are in alphabetical order. Clicking on the letters that divide the entries will bring you back to the top. Nameless dragons will be listed by other associations, such as the name of the place that they lived at. A B C D E F G H I ... W X Y Z AHI see VITRA AHRIMAN is the embodiment of darkness (evil). He invaded heaven in the form of a dragon. Mithra (associated with the sun) battled Ahriman and won. This is a Persian myth. AIDO HWEDO is the rainbow serpent from Dahomey mythology. During the creation of the universe, Mawu was carried by Aido Hwedo. When the world was finished it was too heavy, and risked toppling over. Mawu asked Aido Hwedo to coil up beneath the world to hold it in place. When he did this, she made sea around him as he was getting to hot. Aido Hwedo eats iron bars which are beneath the sea. One day, when these run out, he will eat his own tail, and the world will fall into the sea. Aido Hwedo also survives in both Surinam and Haitian vodun beliefs, by the name Aido Wedo.

48. See Vietnam By Train. Vietnam Tours, Vietnam Tour, Indochina Tours, Indochina To
    In the evening, we can attend a famous Water Puppet Show, with its introductionto vietnamese history and mythology. Day 11~12 Bac Ninh Halong Bay.  
    http://www.discovermekong.com/public/tour_detail.php?tour_id=1034826795&link_typ

49. »»Reviews For Mythology And Folklore««
    most importantly, looks at vietnamese people in a postive light! Also, interestingly,many of the stories have a similarity to Native American myths and legends  
    http://www.booksunderreview.com/Kids_and_Teens/School_Time/English/Literature/My
    
    Extractions: Collectible price: Average review score: The Raven Steals the Light I grew up in the pacific north-west and experienced many of these stories as a child. This was a wonderful book to bring back most of those memories. It is well written. Simple yet engaging. Once I started I couldn't put it down. I've since used it as a teaching resourse in social studies and will be ordering other copies for fellow teachers I've shown it to and were equally impressed. I highly recommend this book to anyone with an interest in native legends or mythology. A Haida legend primer I brought this book on a trip to Vancouver and Victoria and read it in the evenings after returning to my hotels. As a European American, I found it indispensable to understanding much of the art I saw on vacation (especially Totem Poles). This book relates many of the best known Haida stories, including those of the noble, tragic Bear; the intrepid, versatile human fisherman-hunter Nanasigmit and above all the amoral but always fascinating Raven. Almost all the stories are simple, yet strike a deep chord. Add this to "Looking at Totem Poles" and "Kwakuitl Legends", both also reasonably priced, and you'll be well on your way to understanding the basics of First Nations culture.

50. Mythology, Folklore, And A Little Bit Of Religion
    vietnamese. Symbols of Vietnam; this vietnamese Literature page offers some legends.Welsh. see also British; Gwydion; The page is titled British mythology , but is  
    http://www-2.cs.cmu.edu/~bnagy/sarahsite/myths2.html
    
    Extractions: Welcome! This page is essentially a massive list of links to sites about mythology, folklore, and religion. I've tried to sort them all by category, which has the advantage that it (theoretically, at any rate) makes it easier to find what you're looking for, but can lead to some pretty deeply nested subdivisions and also means that a lot of these pages do link to each other. There are links here to almost every relevant page I can find "almost" because there are a few things I don't have here: pages not in English, usenet sites, urban folklore and cyberlore sites, or any pages relating to "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys." That's about it . . . happy mything! Other Lists O' Links Myths and Legends from Chris Siren and Myth and Legend from Philip "Pib" Burns are two of the best resources out there Mythtext: Mythology from All Over the World has an impressive amount of links to texts, bibliographies, FAQs, and other sites

51. McGraw-Hill
    Reading Chapter Six Sacred Places The Grounding of mythology Gullifords Nine TheAreca Tree (modern retelling of ancient vietnamese materials) Biriwilg  
    http://dx.doi.org/10.1036/076741957X

52. See Vietnam By Train: Vietnam Budget Tours And Discount Tour Packages
    Old Quarter. In the evening, we can attend a famous Water Puppet Show,with its introduction to vietnamese history and mythology.  
    http://www.vietnambudgethotels.org/tour_detail.php?tour_id=59

53. Books On Asian Mythology
    A Glimpse of vietnamese Oral Literature mythology, Tales, Folklore by LocDinh Pham Hardcover from Xlibris Corporation Book Published April, 2002.  
    http://www.dropbears.com/b/broughsbooks/culture/asian_mythology.htm

54. Fog Watch
    It is part of conservative mythology that the mainstream media, especially the NewYork Times D , opposed US involvement in Vietnam, and, effectively “lost  
    http://zena.secureforum.com/Znet/zmag/articles/hermanoct98.htm
    
    Extractions: of a liberal media, Part 3 By Edward S. Herman It is part of conservative mythology that the mainstream media, especially the Having imposed a puppet, refused to allow the unifying election, evaded a local settlement that would give the majority representation, and resorted to extreme violence to compel the Vietnamese to accept our preferred rulers, a reasonable use of words tells us that the U.S. was engaging in aggression in Vietnam. New York Times In his Without Fear Or Favor , Harrison Salisbury acknowledged that in 1962 the Times began to question the war and moved into an increasingly oppositional stance, culminating in the publication of the Pentagon Papers in 1971. Times Times writers the patriotic double standard was internalized, and any oppositional tendency was fatally compromised by acceptance of the legitimacy of U.S. intervention, which limited their questioning to matters of tactics and costs. Furthermore, although from 1965 onward the

55. WORLD MYTHOLOGY
    WORLD MYTHOLOGYCourse Schedule. Fall 2001, Dr. Stewart. ENGL 366.152TR 530645 p.m., CH114. Due dates (Hand-in dates) are highlighted in bold. LD = lecture-discussion.Take notes in class and prepare a synthesizing response in  
    http://faculty.salisbury.edu/~pxstewart/366152out.htm

56. The Mythology Of Vietnam - A Reality Check For A Clueless Nation By Ted Rall
    Published on Thursday, May 3, 2001 The mythology of Vietnam A RealityCheck for a Clueless Nation by Ted Rall. NEW YORK Historical  
    http://www.country-liberal-party.com/pages/interpret_p20.htm
    
    Extractions: Former Sen. Bob Kerrey (finally) admits that he led a commando raid on the village of Thanh Phong on the night of Feb. 25, 1969, that ended up with the accidental killings of between 12 and 14 unarmed civilians. One of the six men under Kerrey's command alleges that Kerrey ordered the Vietnamese lined up and shot. For all we know, both men may be telling the truth as they remember it. According to Dr. Frank Ochberg, a former associate director of the National Institute of Mental Health, the stress of combat "makes it possible to remember things in a part of the brain that causes you

57. Pop Culture Sites--Vietnam http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/9487/nam.htm

58. Green Berets And "Born Killers":  Myth-Making And The Vietnam War In American F
    Kubrick makes a vietnamese woman responsible for the deaths of the Marines in orderto disprove the myth, presented by their Drill Sergeant, that American  
    http://www.lsus.edu/la/journals/ideology/contents/bielakowski.htm
    
    Extractions: The war film has long been one of Hollywood’s oldest and most successful genres. The first Academy Award for Best Picture, Wings (1927), was awarded to a film about World War I, while several actors have made the war film a staple of their movie careers. For the most part, the films of this genre have followed a set pattern in their story development and characterization. As a result, the genre itself has become part of what has been termed “America’s mythic landscape” (Hellmann, 1986). The term myth is narrowly defined here to mean the stories containing a people’s image of themselves in history. These myths are extreme simplifications of reality, but they are also a necessary part of a nation’s culture and can act as a blueprint by which to examine a nation’s past or prepare for its future. “Myths may often distort or conceal, but these stories are nevertheless always true in the sense that they express deeply held

59. Vietnam Veterans Against The War: THE VETERAN: The Mythology Continues
    The mythology Continues. By Joe Miller (Reviewer). PrinterFriendly Version. Vietnam Soldiers Stories A documentary from WILL-TV (PBS station at the  
    http://www.vvaw.org/veteran/article/?id=103

60. Vietnam Veterans Against The War: THE VETERAN: The Mythology Continues
    The mythology Continues. By Joe Miller (Reviewer). Vietnam Soldiers Stories A documentary from WILLTV (PBS station at the University of Illinois at Urbana  
    http://www.vvaw.org/veteran/article/?id=103&print=yes

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