Cornish mythology

E675364

Cornish mythology is the body of traditional stories, legends, and folklore from Cornwall in southwest Britain, featuring Celtic deities, saints, giants, and other supernatural beings tied to the region’s landscape and history.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Cornish mythology canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (81)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Celtic mythology ⓘ
mythology ⓘ
country United Kingdom ⓘ
documentedIn antiquarian collections ⓘ
medieval manuscripts ⓘ
modern folklore studies ⓘ
oral tradition ⓘ
hasCharacterType fairy ⓘ
giant ⓘ
knocker ⓘ
mermaid ⓘ
pisky ⓘ
saint ⓘ
shape-shifter ⓘ
sorcerer ⓘ
witch ⓘ
hasGenre fairy tale ⓘ
folklore ⓘ
legend ⓘ
saint’s life ⓘ
hasLanguage Cornish language ⓘ
linked to: Cornish

English language ⓘ
hasMotif bargains with the Devil ⓘ
cursed treasure ⓘ
ghostly ships ⓘ
giant-building of landscape features ⓘ
protective household spirits ⓘ
taboos around mines and the sea ⓘ
warnings against greed ⓘ
hasNotableFigure Blunderbore ⓘ
Bucca ⓘ
Cormoran ⓘ
Iseult ⓘ
linked to: Isolde

Jack the Giant Killer ⓘ
Jan Tregeagle ⓘ
King Arthur ⓘ
Saint Michael ⓘ
Saint Petroc ⓘ
Saint Piran ⓘ
Tristan ⓘ
hasNotablePlace Bodmin Moor ⓘ
Carn Brea ⓘ
Dozmary Pool ⓘ
Helston ⓘ
Land’s End ⓘ
linked to: Land's End

Mousehole ⓘ
St Michael’s Mount ⓘ
linked to: St Michaels Mount

St Piran’s Oratory ⓘ
linked to: St Piran's Oratory

The Lizard Peninsula ⓘ
Tintagel Castle ⓘ
Zennor ⓘ
linked to: West Penwith
hasTheme Arthurian legends ⓘ
linked to: Arthurian legend

Christianization of pagan sites ⓘ
enchanted landscapes ⓘ
fairies ⓘ
giants ⓘ
holy places ⓘ
knockers ⓘ
mermaids ⓘ
mining folklore ⓘ
otherworld journeys ⓘ
piskies ⓘ
sacred wells ⓘ
saints and miracles ⓘ
sea monsters ⓘ
shipwrecks ⓘ
the afterlife ⓘ
influencedBy Christianity ⓘ
local seafaring traditions ⓘ
mining culture ⓘ
pre-Christian Celtic religion ⓘ
locatedIn Cornwall ⓘ
Great Britain ⓘ
South West England ⓘ
linked to: southwest England
partOf British folklore ⓘ
Celtic folklore ⓘ
Cornish culture ⓘ
relatedTo Breton mythology ⓘ
Irish mythology ⓘ
Scottish mythology ⓘ
Welsh mythology ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Celtic mythology → hasPart → Cornish mythology ⓘ