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'''''marinha''''' • A creature that can change from seal to human form by shedding its skin. Usually related to the presence of seals on the shores and beaches. It is a Scottish or Celtic mythological entity, and has a counterpart in Norwegian, Faroese and Icelandic folk mythology. In the Portuguese folklore and mythology is related to marine or aquatic-women, enchanted dames, many times called 'Nereida' or 'Oceânide'; it is very common for the Portuguese archipelagos, namely for the Azores Islands. It is a hybrid creature that while in the form of a woman and married to a farmer or fisherman brings him joy, fertility and fortune. Similar to Selkie and Selkvinne.
'''''marinha''''' • A creature that can change from seal to human form by shedding its skin. Usually related to the presence of seals on the shores and beaches. It is a Scottish or Celtic mythological entity, and has a counterpart in Norwegian, Faroese and Icelandic folk mythology. In the Portuguese folklore and mythology is related to marine or aquatic-women, enchanted dames, many times called 'Nereida' or 'Oceânide'; it is very common for the Portuguese archipelagos, namely for the Azores Islands. It is a hybrid creature that while in the form of a woman and married to a farmer or fisherman brings him joy, fertility and fortune. Similar to Nereida, Selkie and Selkvinne.
 
=== Counterparts ===
*[[Nereid]] (Portugal)
*[[Selkie]] (Scotland)
*[[Selkvinne|Selkvinne; Kobbejente]] (Norway)
 
=== References ===
Freitas, A.M. 2005. ''B.I. da Sereia''. Coleção Bilhetes de Identidade, 13. Lisboa, Apenas Livros, Lda.

Latest revision as of 08:49, 19 May 2021



marinha • A creature that can change from seal to human form by shedding its skin. Usually related to the presence of seals on the shores and beaches. It is a Scottish or Celtic mythological entity, and has a counterpart in Norwegian, Faroese and Icelandic folk mythology. In the Portuguese folklore and mythology is related to marine or aquatic-women, enchanted dames, many times called 'Nereida' or 'Oceânide'; it is very common for the Portuguese archipelagos, namely for the Azores Islands. It is a hybrid creature that while in the form of a woman and married to a farmer or fisherman brings him joy, fertility and fortune. Similar to Nereida, Selkie and Selkvinne.

Counterparts

References

Freitas, A.M. 2005. B.I. da Sereia. Coleção Bilhetes de Identidade, 13. Lisboa, Apenas Livros, Lda.