Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/Hotlist of Mythology & Folklore/C4
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- Crageevil — Celtic mythology — ()
- Craiftine — Celtic mythology — ()
- Craig Liath — Celtic mythology — ()
- Craig y Ddinas — Celtic mythology — ()
- Craiphtine — Celtic mythology — ()
- cramp rings — English folklore — ()
- cramp — English folklore — ()
- crane bag — Celtic mythology — ()
- crane — Celtic mythology — ()
- Crann Buí — Celtic mythology — ()
- Craobh Rua — Celtic mythology — ()
- Crarae — Celtic mythology — ()
- Crave Rua — Celtic mythology — ()
- Creation — Asian mythology — ()
- Creation — Judaism — ()
- Créd — Celtic mythology — ()
- Créide — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cremthann — Celtic mythology — ()
- Creusa — legendary Greeks; In Greek mythology, Creusa was the daughter of Erechtheus and ... — ()
- Crevroe — Celtic mythology — ()
- Crích Cualann — Celtic mythology — ()
- crickets — English folklore — ()
- Cridenbél — Celtic mythology — ()
- Crimhthann — Celtic mythology — ()
- Crimthann Cass — Celtic mythology — ()
- Crimthann Már — Celtic mythology — ()
- Crimthann Mór mac Fidaig — Celtic mythology — ()
- Crimthann — Celtic mythology — ()
- Criofan — Celtic mythology — ()
- crion — [http: //www.pantheon.org/areas/folklore/folklore/ Celtic mythology] — () - leads to a commune in France
- Cripple Boy — Native American mythology — ()
- Cróchan — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cróchnat — Celtic mythology — ()
- crodh mara — Celtic mythology — ()
- Croghan — Celtic mythology — () - disambig.
- CrÓich — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cromm — Celtic mythology — () - redirects to Crom Cruach
- Crónánach — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cronk-y-Keillown — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cronos — Greek mythology — () - disambig.
- Crooach — Celtic mythology — ()
- cross — English folklore — ()
- cross-dressing — English folklore — ()
- crossing legs — English folklore — ()
- crossroads — English folklore — ()
- Crow Woman — Native American mythology — ()
- crow — Celtic mythology — ()
- Crow — Native American mythology — ()
- Crown of God — Judaism — ()
- crows — English folklore — ()
- Cruach Phádraig — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cruach — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cruacha — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cruachain — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cruachán Aigle — Celtic mythology — ()
- Crúaich — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cruaidín Catutchenn — Celtic mythology — ()
- crúba leomhain — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cruinn — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cruithín na Cuan — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cruithne — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cruithni — Celtic mythology — ()
- Crying Boy painting — English folklore — ()
- cù sìth — Celtic mythology — ()
- cuachag — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cuaiguerry — [http: //www.pantheon.org/areas/mythology/other/articles.html other mythologies] — ()
- Cuailnge — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cualu — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cúar — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cuartag Mhòr a' Chuain — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cuaxolotl — Aztec mythology — ()
- Cuba — Roman mythology — ()
- Cubbie Roo — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cubert son of Daere — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cuca — [http: //www.pantheon.org/areas/folklore/folklore/ general folklore] — ()
- Cúcán — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cúchulainn's Leap — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cuchulinn — general mythology; In Celtic mythology, Cuchulinn is a hero-king of Ulster and ... — ()
- Cuchullin — Celtic mythology — ()
- cuckoos — English folklore — ()
- Cuculain — general mythology; In Celtic mythology, Cuculain was the nickname of Setanta, the ... — ()
- Cuero — [http: //www.pantheon.org/areas/folklore/folklore/ general folklore] — ()
- cughtagh — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cuilenn — Celtic mythology — ()
- cúilín — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cuimmíne — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cuimne — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cuirithir — Celtic mythology — ()
- Culann — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cúldub — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cullan — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cullen — Celtic mythology — ()
- Culsu — Etruscan mythology — ()
- cult of Ancestors — Judaism — ()
- Cum Hau — Maya mythology — ()
- Cumaine — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cumhall — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cumian — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cumong — Asian mythology — ()
- Cunawabi — Native American mythology — ()
- Cunina — Roman mythology — ()
- cup — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cupay — general mythology; In Inca mythology, Cupay (or Supay) was a death-god whose ... — ()
- Cur — [http: //www.pantheon.org/areas/mythology/other/articles.html other mythologies] — ()
- Curche — [http: //www.pantheon.org/areas/mythology/other/articles.html other mythologies] — ()
- Curcóg — Celtic mythology — ()
- cures — English folklore — ()
- Curetes — Greek mythology; In Greek mythology the Curetes were attendants of Rhea. They ... — ()
- Curicaberis — [http: //www.pantheon.org/areas/mythology/other/articles.html other mythologies] — ()
- curmudgeon — Celtic mythology — () - disambig.
- Curse of Eve — general mythology; In Anglo-Saxon Christian mythology, the Curse of Eve was the ... — ()
- curse — Celtic mythology — ()
- curses — English folklore — ()
- Curtain of Heaven — Judaism — ()
- Curtius — Roman mythology — () - disambig.
- Custennin — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cuthullin — Celtic mythology — ()
- cwn annwfn — Celtic mythology — ()
- cyfarwydd — Celtic mythology — ()
- cylch y tylwyth teg — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cyllene — Greek mythology — () - disambig.
- Cylleneius — Greek mythology — () - redirects to Hermes
- Cynan — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cynedda — Celtic mythology — () - leads to Cunedda; alternate spelling?
- Cynfeirdd — Celtic mythology — () - leads to Medieval Welsh literature
- Cynon — Celtic mythology — () - disambig.
- Cyntefln — Celtic mythology — ()
- Cynthia — Greek mythology — ()
- Cyoeraeth — mythical creature — ()
- Cyone — Greek mythology — ()
- Cytherea — Greek mythology — () - disambig.