These artefacts were displayed as part of Mythstories museum’s “Who Tells Stories?” constellation.
Find out about the stories that are told using this intriguing box from Rajasthan in India.
It’s said a picture can tell a thousand words, this wooden riverturtle helped tell 1043 words.
Why does a legend last? The artefacts and images that made up the museum exhibit on Wild Edric of the Stiperstones.
Details about these vibrant illustrations of Shropshire Myths.
Details of the acrylic paintings at the heart of the Shropshire exhibit in Mythstories museum.
Find out about the 16 canvas panels detailing King Arthur’s enduring presence in Shropshire Legend.
Auca is an evolving tradition still telling stories today. See how Mythstories employed it to tell story of the ‘real life’ Robin Hood.
Get the background information on how giants claimed a place in the World’s First Story Museum.
Can girls be turned into elephants? And if they can is it possible for them to become girls again? Your questions are answered in this short story.
The Hindu tale of a King, who became a hermit, a deer and nearly a human sacrifice.
An Indian folktale about how a man so intent on proving himself greater than everyone else learnt a valuable lesson.
A bonus Tante Odette tale of a ‘turnaround Tuesday’ with baking made difficult!
A tale from the Welsh Kamishibai with sinister Welsh fairies where bird song develops a deeper complexity.
The story of how an elephant gladly parted with his head to a much loved God.
The Montgomeryshire folktale “The Magic Carpet”, in English and Welsh. Two written precis’ and finger paintings of Rhonabwy’s dream.
The Montgomeryshire folktale “The Master Shoemaker”, in English and Welsh. Two written precis’ and information about the Montgomeryshire folktales project.
The Montgomeryshire folktale “The Hidden Treasure”, in English and Welsh. Two written precis’ and two creative video tellings by young storytellers.
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