What are some examples of civilizations sharing some aspects of their mythology. The greeks and egytians both had sphinx's.
dragons
Japan and Korea both have shapeshifting foxes that seduce men and eat their livers.
>>2996287
It is extremely common to the point of being universal that mythology is invariably shared by neighbouring peoples. I can't think of a single mythological trope, archetype or monster that is unique to a single mythology.
>>2996352
>The Bunyip
>>2996359
>the bunyip appears to have formed part of traditional Aboriginal beliefs and stories throughout Australia
>>2996361
Africa? Really?
Source please?
>>2996365
Reading is hard, huh?
>>2996287
The zodiac was established in the Neolithic and spread throughout the world
>>2996367
>throughout the world
Not quite, the zodiac we use dates to the Sumerians but the Chinks and Indians still use their own zodiacs and of course many other peoples used to have a different zodiac before European conquest.
>>2996366
I'm actually fascinated by the snippet of text you've given me but I want to verify the sources.
Thanks for insulting me though.
>>2996375
Source is wikipedia and you insulted yourself.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunyip
>>2996328
sexy
>>2996376
Thanks.
>>2996388
Being Anon means never having to apologize for being an idiot. Just tell me to get fucked or something.
Chinese mythological beings tend to also be in Korean and Japanese myths.
Pic related: prime example.
>mfw Koreaboos and weeabs blame each other's countries for "stealing" it when its Chink all along.
>>2996392
I still want to admit to my mistakes for my own sake.
>>2996444
That's actually very egotistic of you, you stupid faggot
>>2996653
Did I ever deny it was?
The virgin birth.
>>2996287
Pretty much all aspects of mythology are shared if you look.
>>2996359
Well it's a folk memory thing. The aboriginese remember the Australian megafauna. And Indians remember the mammoths.