Myths Themed Sale

Instructions

This is my Creepy Myths Themed Sale! * Trigger warning. Creepy, horror, do not look at this at night or with your lights off* Table Of Contents 1: Rules 2: Horses & Myths 3: Form 1: RULES 1. Do not steal, trace, or color pick 2. Please do not let ot rot in your storage, update at lest once a month 3. Hide the codeword, "Ghost" in a sentence 4. Please respect the rules, and horses. I have spent almost 7 hours for all this. 5. Enjoy the creep factor 2: Horses & Myths Horse 1. Barn Name: Banshee *Benny* Show name: Scream Of The Banshee Gender: Stallion Discipline: XC, SJ, Dressage, Barrel Racing Breed: Mustang x TBH Coat color: Black Height: 17.20 hh Age: 8 Price: 12 GE or HS *fave horse here* Myth 1.Through the chilling night air, a sharp, mournful wail echoed across the Irish countryside, signaling the arrival of a Banshee, the supernatural "woman of the fairy mound." She did not come to inflict harm or cause destruction; instead, this ancestral spirit appeared solely as a herald of death to warn a traditional Gaelic family that a loved one was about to die. Standing near the edge of the property, she took the form of a grief-stricken old woman with red-rimmed eyes, using a silver comb to brush her long, flowing hair while singing a sorrowful lament that blended with the wind. As the terrifying shriek faded into the mist, the family inside understood the ancient folklore: an invisible tie to the Tuatha Dé Danann had just delivered a final, inescapable warning from the Otherworld. Horse 2. Barn Name: Betty Show name: Beat Of The Echoing Drums Gender: Mare Discipline: XC, SJ, Dressage Breed: Irish Sport Horse Coat color: Bay Roan Height: 16.1 Age: 6 Price: 9 GE or HS Myth 2. As darkness blankets the islands, a low, ominous rhythm of distant pahu drums and the deep blast of a pū (conch shell) echo through the trees, signaling the arrival of the Night Marchers. Known in Hawaiian mythology as the Huakaʻi pō, these are the ghostly, floating processions of ancient Hawaiian warriors, chiefs, and gods continuing their sacred duties in death. Moving inches above the ground in a single, unwavering file, they carry spears and blazing torches along ancestral trails that cut straight through modern roads and buildings. The ancient kapu (sacred law) strictly dictates that looking directly at the procession or interrupting their march results in immediate death. To survive a chance encounter on these sacred nights, a mortal must flee immediately or strip off their clothes and lie completely flat, face down on the earth with their eyes closed in absolute submission, hoping a deceased ancestor marching among the ranks recognizes their genealogy and calls out to spare their life. Horse 3. Barn Name: Ghost Show name: The Silent Cry Gender: Stallion Discipline: Dressage Breed: Lustino Coat color: Light Dapple Grey Height: 15.2 Age: 6 Price: 8 GE or HS Myth 3.Ghost myths exist in almost every recorded human culture and date back to ancient civilizations. They represent a global, cross-cultural phenomenon where people believe the spirit of a deceased person can remain in the physical world. Many traditional ghost legends feature spirits tied to the earth due to sudden, unfulfilled, or violent deaths. These entities are often depicted in folklore as being unable to move on due to past trauma or unresolved situations Medical and psychological sciences attribute ghost sightings to documented physical phenomena. These include sleep paralysis, carbon monoxide poisoning, and environmental factors that induce vivid hallucinations. Horse 4. Barn Name: Shadow Show name: Shadow Of The Syth Gender: Mare Discipline: Dressage, SJ, Western Dressage Breed: Arabian x Dutch Warmblood Coat color: Steel Grey Height: 18.1 Age: 10 Price: 7 GE or HS Myth 4. The Grim Reaper is a cultural personification of death that originated in Europe during the Black Death pandemic of the 14th century, though the specific title first appeared in English literature in 1847. The figure is characterized by a skeleton representing physical decay, a dark robe reminiscent of medieval religious attire, and a scythe, which is an agricultural tool symbolizing the harvest of human souls. Functioning as a psychopomp—an entity that guides souls to the afterlife—this character represents a universal, inevitable force rather than an ancient deity. Similar personifications of death exist globally, including Thanatos in Greek mythology, Hel in Norse tradition, and Azrael in Abrahamic beliefs.