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#rikki tikki tavi
stinkybrowndogs · 5 months
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In a Mustelid mood
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moon-bunny24 · 5 months
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I don’t know if anyone remembers but I started a webtoon for Rick and morty, it may be making a re appearance on my roster
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squishyproductions · 7 months
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Rikki Tikki Tavi 1975
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sealhaus · 2 days
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Book cover (school project)
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karagin22 · 2 months
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nekoz0mbie · 3 months
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Rikki Tikki Tavi
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spacedemodulator · 1 year
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For going into Dracula's very lair and wreaking havoc on every inch of the Grisly Gaslighter's Undead Digest photo spread, to Abraham Van Helsing we award the Honorable Order of the Incorrigible Mongoose.
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diabloindigo · 4 months
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Animation cels from Chuck Jones’s Rikki-Tikki-Tavi cartoon
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laikaflash · 2 years
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I picked a hell of a time to pause this mongoose cartoon.
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rrcraft-and-lore · 29 days
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Fairy Tale - short story usually that is part of folklore/folktales . But did you know the most famous take of them, the German tales we've all come to hear & love, aren't exactly fairy tales? But really, they're considered "Wonder tales" or, tales of wonder.
Among the oldest that we can trace are some that come from South Asia and the Middle East, the exact origin/time frame is unknown as they have a history of existing first as oral tales in verse/poetic form that were later written down, then translated again into prose.
But the point of these folk tales were to elicit a sense of wonder - that they did!
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The Panchatantra is an ancient collection of interrelated animal fables written in Sanskrit. It varies from story to story in prose format as well as verse all within a frame story.
The earliest known translation of it in a Non Indian language dates to 550 CE and is translated into Middle Persian.
Many of the fables within also share and discuss life lessons, morality, and things to contemplate beyond the wondrous stories themselves.
There are lessons to take away, as well as, for those interested in shared/comparative mythology/storytelling, beats and similar tropes/takes of tales you might recognize 🤔
Some examples can be the snake and the mongoose story, which later likely served as inspiration for Rudyard Kipling's Rikki-Tikki-Tavi.
And while considering the history and travel/trade of stories and their evolution (something Tales of Tremaine is about), here's something to consider:
"Sanskrit literature is very rich in fables and stories; no other literature can vie with it in that respect; nay, it is extremely likely that fables, in particular animal fables, had their principal source in India." — Max Muller, On the Migration of Fables
Now, something ELSE you MUST take into account in this is how stories travel and originate. Most are for a mix of reasons, and you can't take out PIE (proto indo european) influences, then the silk road/trade migration, as well as storytelling structures once taught take on their own lives. Every culture has animals, so the motifs, tropes, beats, are going to be taken and then reapplied to a local culture.
Many scholars have noted and commented on the strong similarity between some of the stories in the Panchatantra and Aesop's Fables. And so the Panchatantra has come to be held by many as the source or most prominent source of many of the fairy/wonder tales content/structure/shape we've come to know today.
Vijay Bedekar in the History of the Migration of the Panchatantra has noted that origin of several of the stories in Arabian Nights, Sinbad, and 30-50% of western nursery rhymes and ballads have their origins in the Panchatantra as well as the Jataka tales (another collection of folk stories, about Buddha and many lives/forms/incarnations.
Many Jatakas are told with a common threefold plot schema which contains a “narrative in the present” | paccupannavatthu |, with the Buddha and other figures, a “narrative in the past” |atītavatthu|, a story from a past life of the Buddha, a "link" |samodhāna| in which there is an “identification of the past protagonists with the present ones.
If that seems familiar, it's because you'll see this sort of played out as well in Tales of Tremaine through items/characters - timeline.
But, how did this come to travel so far and wide? Wheeeeellllllllllllllll. Do you remember Nalanda, and how far it drew students from as the oldest residential university, catering to students interested from afar most especially in Buddhism?
Whaaaaale. That's how. The records we have indicate that Buddhist monks traveling along brought copies of the texts, along with other Sanskrit texts to: Tibet, China, Mongolia, and all throughout South East Asia where Buddhism can be found.
One of the earliest stories of panaceas and life saving magical herbs spread from South Asian stories. One early record of this which has now become a trope is found in the 10 century in where a Persian physician read about an herb that could restore a dead man to life and wished to find it with his king's blessing.
Narrator: He did not find the herb.
Anyways, after spreading to the Middle East, the Arabic translation of this collection was later translated to Greek then Spanish - old Castilian, and then into Hebrew by Rabbi Joel in the 12th century. Then Latin.
Anyways, Forest Gump voice: that's all i have to say about that (not really but for now).
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chocobosdungeon2 · 6 months
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animatejournal · 9 months
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Rikki-Tikki-Tavi Director: Chuck Jones | USA, 1975
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rikkitikki-tavi · 1 year
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Fuck it- we Mongoose Posting.
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nekoz0mbie · 1 year
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Rikki Tikki Tavi by Vladimir Dugin
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cxpperhead · 8 months
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Copperhead has the largest private collection of reptiles in Gotham, most of which consist of snakes both venomous and non-venomous. He does keep other reptiles such as lizards and geckos, both for pleasure and to feed some of the more picky eaters amongst the vast menagerie of serpents in his care. Copperhead loves all his exotic reptiles but his favourite snake is a gigantic King Cobra, a female he named Nagaina.
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diabloindigo · 4 months
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Chuck Jones’ Rikki-Tikki-Tavi
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