4.8 • 25.4K Ratings
🗓️ 4 January 2017
⏱️ 31 minutes
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0:00.0 | This week, on the Myths and Legends podcast, it's a lesser-known story from the Grim Brothers, |
0:04.1 | and we'll learn all about eating vomit for fun and profit, and we'll meet a helpful slash |
0:08.4 | sometimes homicidal cloud uber, then on the creature of the week, we'll meet a Welsh vampire, |
0:13.4 | who despite her scary appearance is really hard to take seriously, what would spit constantly |
0:18.7 | dangling from her one, tusk-like vampire tooth. |
0:22.0 | This is the Myths and Legends podcast, Episode 55, My Bird Heart Will Go On. |
0:37.2 | This is a podcast where I tell stories from folklore. Some are incredibly popular stories you |
0:41.6 | think you know, with surprising origins. Others are stories you might not have heard, but really should. |
0:46.8 | This week, it's a little known story from the Grim Brothers, and the story's name is Donkey |
0:50.7 | Cabages, which, with a name like that, already kind of makes it a great addition to this podcast. |
0:55.6 | The Grim Brothers lived in what is now Germany in the 1800s, and they collected stories through |
0:59.9 | interviews with family, friends, and everyday people. They didn't come up with stories, |
1:04.0 | and they denied any embellishments or additions. I mean, who would do that? Who would add things to |
1:08.6 | otherwise dry or insurgable folktales? That's just disgusting. I forgot that the Grim Brothers |
1:13.6 | traveled the countryside, but I've also been corrected by listeners that made me the stories |
1:17.4 | came from one prominent family and one woman in particular. I don't want to wait into fairy tale |
1:22.0 | controversy because I guess that exists. So I'm just going to leave that right there. I'm going |
1:26.8 | with the German version from the Grim Brothers, but it's traveled far and Western Europe, |
1:31.1 | and there are versions collected by the Scottish poet Andrew Lang and English poet Ruth Manning Sanders. |
1:36.3 | Alright, I'll move the story. |
1:37.4 | The Huntsman had been laying in the bushes for hours, and then he saw it. A massive buck. |
1:53.2 | His stomach grumbled. This would go a long way in helping him survive. He put his finger on |
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