About the Book
This book consists of articles from Wikia or other free sources online. Pages: 33. Chapters: Earth myths and legends, Mythological creatures, Mythological figures, Occult, Religions, Aladdin, Battle of Camlann, Fairy, God, Gog and Magog, Grim Reaper, Santa Claus, Theseus, Angel, Big Bad Wolf, Bodach, Cerunnos, Cottingley fairy photos, Dragon, Duroc, Fairy, Goblin, God, Golem, Gorgon, Great Old One, Kraken, Loa, Loch Ness Monster, Merman, Minotaur, Peri, Pied Piper, Saraquazel, Satyr, Tibetan Yeti, Toclafane, Unicorn, Water Hag, Zombie, Abaddon, Cassandra, Duroc, God, Grim Reaper, Gryphon, King Arthur, King Arthur, Kronos, Medusa, Merlin, Merlin the Wise, Mordred, Robin Hood, Theseus, Excalibur, Galactic Myths of the Far Frontiers, Great Journey of Life, Land of Fiction, Museum of Things That Don't Exist, Six Faces of Delusion, Snow White and the Seven Keys to Doomsday, Astrology, Augury, Black magic, Coven, Demon, Ghost, Magic, Psychic power, Satan, Tarot, Witch, Adorers of the Fractured Stars, Neoclassic Congregational, Patriarchs of the Tin Vagabond, Vacuum Church. Excerpt: Aladdin was the title character in the popular fairy tale "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp," often adapted into pantomime. Jo Grant played Aladdin in a UNIT staff Christmas panto in the 1970s, with Mike Yates as Widow Twankey and the Third Doctor as the wicked sorcerer. (NA: Timewyrm: Revelation, No Future) Jo likened Omega's palace to Aladdin's magic cave, while the Second Doctor made a similar analogy of the singularity to Aladdin's magic lamp. (DW: The Three Doctors) In Arthur's World, an alternate reality in which King Arthur actually existed, the Battle of Camlann was the final conflict between the forces of King Arthur and those of the would-be usurper Mordred. The battle was fought near the rural English village of Carbury, not far from Lake Vortigern; the site was rediscovered in the 20th century and excavated by archaeologist Peter Warmsly. Arthur was mortally wounded at the...