Animal marriage: Difference between revisions
Quantumhusky (talk | contribs) Created page with "==History== The practice of animal-human marriage has made appearances in several mythological stories and folklore, and is often understood to mean a deity-human marriage inv..." |
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In Hinduism some cultures will marry their dog as a protection ritual for their future human husband. | In Hinduism some cultures will marry their dog as a protection ritual for their future human husband. | ||
[[File:dogmarrage.PNG|thumb|240px| | [[File:dogmarrage.PNG|thumb|240px|Hindu Culture of Animal Marriage.]] | ||
Revision as of 02:21, 15 June 2021
History
The practice of animal-human marriage has made appearances in several mythological stories and folklore, and is often understood to mean a deity-human marriage involving gods or heroes. The Chinese folktale "The Goddess of the Silkworm" is an example of a tale where a woman marries a horse. A similar Irish legend tells of a king who marries a horse, symbolizing a divine union between the king and the goddess of the land. Also, the indigenous Cheyenne has a story of an animal-human marriage in "The Girl who Married a Dog". In addition, there are many Native American stories about people who married animals. In these Native American myths, animal spirits frequently assume human form. They are not seen as literal animals, but representatives from the animal kingdom.
In Reality
In Hinduism some cultures will marry their dog as a protection ritual for their future human husband.
