Sailors said ... was a giant sea monster so huge that people mistook its back for an island. If ships landed on it, the creature would dive underwater — and everyone would panic., the Kraken (Scandinavia), .... was a magical bird that, when it grew old, burst into flames and was reborn from its own ashes — basically mythology’s reset button., The Phoenix (Ancient Egypt / Greece), People believed that if you heard a .... crying outside your house at night, it meant bad news was coming. Not exactly the soundtrack you’d want., a banshee (Ireland), .... is a forest spirit that looks like a beautiful young woman. She can sing, dance, and lure travelers deep into the woods. In some stories she protects nature; in others, she’s dangerous if disturbed., A Mavka (Ukraine), In the mountains of Himalayas, travelers told stories of a huge hairy creature leaving giant footprints in the snow — ....., the Yeti (Himalayas), .... was a fox spirit that could turn into a human, usually to trick people. The older and wiser the fox, the more tails it had — up to nine., A kitsune (Japan), .... was a half-man, half-bull monster trapped inside a maze on Crete. Visitors sent into the labyrinth usually didn’t get a second opinion., The Minotaur (Ancient Greece), ..... is a water spirit living in rivers and lakes. People said he could pull careless swimmers underwater or damage fishing nets if angered., The Vodyanyk (Ukraine), .... were tricky little beings who hid pots of gold. Catch one, and he might grant wishes — or outsmart you before you can ask., Leprechauns (Ireland), ..... was a serpent so deadly that a single look could kill. Medieval people really knew how to make eye contact stressful., The basilisk (Europe)

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