Fairies, Fairy Tales, Fairy Books

Fairies and Fairy Tales

Fairies, Fairy Tales, Fairy Books
Read Fairy Tales
Fairies

German Fairy Tales
Swedish Fairy Tales
Norwegian Fairy Tales
French Fairy Tales
English Fairy Tales

Celtic Fairy Tales
Celtic Fairies
Welsh Fairy Tales
Irish Fairy Tales

Fairy Blog
Fairy Songs
Writing Resources

Finnish Mythology
Estonian Mythology
Mari-El Fairy Tales
Baltic Fairy Tales

Greek Fairy Tales
Roman Mythology

Slavic Mythology
Russian Monsters
Russian Fairy Tales
Polish Fairy Tales

Japanese Fairy Tales
Kitsune
Oni
Tengu
Tanuki
Kami

Tales of Other Lands
List of Fairies
Chinese Folk Tales


Fairy Tales for Kids
Children's Dutch Fairy Tales
Fairy Tales Every Child Should Know

Fairy Tale Interpretation



More Yupik Legends

The Ghosts Tea Kettle
A Yupik Man and a White Man were traveling one cold January from one city to another by dogsled when they came across an empty fishcamp along the river. Wishing to avoid the cold that night they went into one of the houses to stay the night. Wishing for hot tea they started a fire but found that they had forgotten their teakettle. The White Man recalled that there had been some teakettles by the graveyard near the fishcamp and said that he would go get one their. The Yupik Man told the white man that this was a bad idea and that it would be dangerous to take something out of the graveyard but the white man wouldn't listen and so he went to the graveyard and took a kettle back to the house in the fish camp where he boiled snow for his tea but the Yupik man refused to drink any.

They got ready to go to bed when they heard a snapping noise and then the house, especially the door began to shake violently as a fog seemed to drift in through every crack in the house. 
“What's going on!?” the white man cried.
“A ghost is trying to get in,” the Yupik man told him.
Then the door burst open and a ghost which was as white as the snow came in from under the door like fog. 
The white man started running away in fear as he tried to escape but the ghost had sealed the door so he couldn't get out. The Yupik man knew what to do however, he went over to the ghost without showing any fear and put his hand on the ghosts head. The ghost was so cold it made his hand ache but he kept his hand there and pushed the ghost slowly into the ground. The Yupik man was anxious about the ghost so he pushed a little faster and the ghost started to come back up so he slowed his pushing again and the ghost began to sink slowly into the ground until it disappeared all together. 
They then packed up everything and started to go and the white man returned the tea kettle to the graveyard but the ghost continued to follow them as a glowing red ball. The Yupik man made some marks in the snow which stopped the ghost from following them but the two of them got very sick.
So when they got to the next village they rolled in the garbage and urinated around their house to keep the ghost away and soon they got better.





Fairies, Fairy Tales, Fairy Books




https://www.amazon.com/dp/1076284515/ref=cm_sw_r_tw_dp_U_x_p7y6DbMZ8D3WV





Fairies, Fairy Tales, Fairy Books