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Books with title Learning About Mythical Creatures

  • Learning About Mythical Creatures

    Christy Shaffer

    Stationery (Dover Publications, April 28, 2005)
    This little book introduces you to twelve fascinating creatures of lore and legend. Easy-to-read pages — with blank spaces for appropriate sticker illustrations — describe such awesome beasts as a unicorn, a horse-like animal with a magical horn in the middle of its forehead; a griffin, a beast with the body of a lion and the head and wings of an eagle; as well as a minotaur, a thunderbird, a phoenix, a chimera, a hippogriff, and five other fantastic figures.
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  • Learning About Nocturnal Creatures

    Sy Barlowe

    Paperback (Dover Publications, Dec. 13, 2000)
    In this little activity book, you'll meet 12 fascinating creatures most active at night. Realistic sticker illustrations of a badger, gray fox, opossum, barn owl, raccoon, striped skunk, and six other animals can each be applied to a page of easy-to-read text describing the distinguishing characteristics of that animal. You'll have loads of sticker fun while you're learning about nature's intriguing creatures that come out after dark.
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  • Mythical Creatures

    James Harpur, Stuart Martin

    Hardcover (B.E.S. Publishing, March 1, 2009)
    Children love tales about dragons and monsters--and this large, richly illustrated book will enthrall them with its array of mythical creatures of all shapes and sizes. Here, for example, is a Cyclops, a hideous one-eyed giant from Homer's epic poem, The Odyssey. Young readers can pull a tab on that picture and expose the contents of the Cyclops's belly: He has eaten Odysseus's sailors for breakfast! From Norse mythology, readers encounter a giant saber-toothed serpent named Jörmungand, a symbol of evil--and just as frightening is Hydra, from Greek mythology, a serpent with many snarling heads. Memorable myths from England tell of fire-breathing dragons, slain in one tale by St. George, and in another by Beowulf. The book's many other unusual features include-- A magnificent dragon poster, suitable for framing and enclosed in the book's inside cover pocket A huge double-page pop-up Phoenix that rises from the ashes A Labyrinth board game based on the Greek myth of the bull-man Minotaur A miniature illustrated booklet with brief stories of dragon slayers . . . and more. Page after page dramatically evokes the blood-curdling cries of creatures that boys and girls will never want to meet--except, of course, in this magnificently illustrated book.
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  • Mythical Creatures

    Marty Noble

    Cards (Dover Publications, April 9, 1997)
    Twelve awesome drawings of a unicorn, phoenix, dragon, mermaid, satyr, phoenix, and 6 other creatures. Descriptive captions on the back of each card.
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  • Mythical Creatures

    Linda S Godfrey, Rosemary Ellen Guiley

    Library Binding (Chelsea House Publications, Sept. 1, 2009)
    Legends and myths are full of impossible creatures and strange beasts, from the half-human, half-lion sphinx of ancient Egypt to fire-breathing dragons to mermaids in the oceans. This work describes many of the famous beasts of fable and legend and looks at their possible origins while recounting the tales that have kept them famous for millennia.
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  • Mythical Creatures

    James Harpur

    Paperback (Carlton Publishing, March 15, 2009)
    "Mythical Creatures" features some of the most amazing beings ever to haunt the dreams and imaginations of mankind. Each spread features a different category of beasts, from giants and trolls to sea monsters, minotaurs, dragons and the legendary phoenix rising from the ashes. "Mythical Creatures" will stir young imaginations, fascinate, educate...and bring a shiver to the spine.
  • Mythical Creatures

    James Harpur

    Hardcover (Carlton Books Ltd, May 5, 2008)
    "Mythical Creatures" sets out some of the most fantastical beings to haunt the dreams and imaginations of mankind. Each spread features a different category of beasts, such as sea monsters, giants, dragons and magical horses. Illustrated with magnificent commissioned artworks, the book will include the majestic unicorn, the bull-man Minotaur, the snake-headed gorgons, the snake-like basilisk, who could kill with its lethal stare, the ferocious Cyclopes - one-eyed giants - and Fenrir, the hell-hound of Norse myth.
  • Mythical Creatures

    James Harpur, Stuart Martin

    Hardcover (Barron's Educational Series, March 1, 2009)
    Children love tales about dragons and monsters--and this large, richly illustrated book will enthrall them with its array of mythical creatures of all shapes and sizes. Here, for example, is a Cyclops, a hideous one-eyed giant from Homer's epic poem, The Odyssey. Young readers can pull a tab on that picture and expose the contents of the Cyclops's belly: He has eaten Odysseus's sailors for breakfast! From Norse mythology, readers encounter a giant saber-toothed serpent named Jörmungand, a symbol of evil--and just as frightening is Hydra, from Greek mythology, a serpent with many snarling heads. Memorable myths from England tell of fire-breathing dragons, slain in one tale by St. George, and in another by Beowulf. The book's many other unusual features include-- A magnificent dragon poster, suitable for framing and enclosed in the book's inside cover pocket A huge double-page pop-up Phoenix that rises from the ashes A Labyrinth board game based on the Greek myth of the bull-man Minotaur A miniature illustrated booklet with brief stories of dragon slayers . . . and more. Page after page dramatically evokes the blood-curdling cries of creatures that boys and girls will never want to meet--except, of course, in this magnificently illustrated book.
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  • Mythical Creatures

    Top That

    Paperback (Imagine That, Jan. 5, 2005)
    None
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  • Mythical Creatures

    Sean Patrick O'Reilly, Mark Poulton, Munro Te Whata

    Hardcover (Arcana Studio, April 15, 2018)
    Eru lives for video games, but after an argument with his mother, he sets out on a real life adventure. Getting lost in the Canadian wilderness, Eru befriends Gwaii and a Patupaiarehe, who help him track down the mystical Raven to get back home. During their journey, they encounter some creatures from the rich mythology of Canada and New Zealand. This adventurous children's tale is written by Sean Patrick O'Reilly and Mark Poulton. It is beautifully illustrated by Munro Te Whata and published by Arcana Studio.
  • Mythical Creatures

    Linda S. Godfrey

    Hardcover (Chelsea House s, Sept. 15, 2009)
    None
  • Mythical Creatures

    Abby Colich, Charlotte Guillain, Rebecca Rissman

    Hardcover (Raintree, Sept. 1, 2010)
    Some of the most well-known and beloved stories are about mythical creatures. How and where did these stories originate? Readers of this series will discover that all around the world different cultures have their own versions of similar tales. Enhanced by illustrations and historical images, each title introduces readers to the powers, traits, and history of their favorite mythical creatures.
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