Tales Of Black Eyed Jack

13-05-2021 by

Don't let these BLACK-EYED CHILDREN into your home!! Sapphire shares the scariest, most bizarre black-eyed children tale she could find. If you ever see these kids, don't let them in!!!!!

This is a list of urban legends. An urban legend, myth, or tale is a modern genre of folklore. It often consists of fictional stories associated with the macabre, superstitions, cryptids, creepypasta, and other fear generating narrative elements. Urban legends are often rooted in local history and popular culture.

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0–9[edit]

  • 999 phone charging myth is an urban legend which claims that calling the emergency services, then hanging up, charges mobile phone batteries.[1]

A–F[edit]

  • Aerial water bomber picking up scuba diver: about a water bomber, or a helicopter with a dangling water bucket, scooping up a scuba diver and dumping him or her on a wildfire site. Urban legend debunking site Snopes.com reports there are no proven cases of this happening in reality.[2]
  • The Ankle slicing car thief or The man under the car is an urban legend that tells of a driver that keeps hearing noises under their car when they are driving. When they step out of the car to investigate, their ankles get sliced open with a knife. And when they are rolling around on the ground in pain, a car thief emerges from underneath the car and steals them.[3]
  • A black dog is the name given to a being found primarily in the folklore of Great Britain and Ireland. The black dog is essentially a nocturnal apparition, often said to be associated with the devil or a hellhound. Its appearance was regarded as a portent of death. It is generally supposed to be larger than a normal dog, and often has large, glowing eyes. It is often associated with electrical storms (such as Black Shuck's appearance at Bungay, Suffolk), and also with crossroads, places of execution and ancient pathways.
  • Baby Train is an urban legend which claims that a small town had an unusually high birth rate because a train would pass through the town at 5:00 am and blow its whistle, waking up all the residents. Since it was too late to go back to sleep and too early to get up, couples would find other ways to amuse themselves in bed. This resulted in the mini-baby boom.[4][5]
  • Black-eyed children (or black-eyed kids) are an urban legend of supposed paranormal creatures that resemble children between the ages of 6 and 16, with pale skin and black eyes, who are reportedly seen hitchhiking or panhandling, or are encountered on doorsteps of residential homes. Tales of black-eyed children have appeared in pop culture since the late 1990s.
  • Black Shuck, Old Shuck, Old Shock, or simply Shuck is the name given to a ghostly black dog which is said to roam the coastline and countryside of East Anglia. Accounts of the animal form part of the folklore of Norfolk, Suffolk, the Cambridgeshirefens and Essex.
  • Black Volga refers to a black Volga limousine that was allegedly used to abduct people, especially children.
  • The Blue star tattoo legend refers to a modern legend that LSD tabs are being distributed as lick-and-stick temporary tattoos to children.
  • Bloody Mary is a folklore legend consisting of a ghost or spirit conjured to reveal the future. She is said to appear in a mirror when her name is called multiple times. The Bloody Mary apparition may be benign or malevolent, depending on historic variations of the legend. The Bloody Mary appearances are mostly 'witnessed' in group participation games.
  • Bunny Man is an urban legend that probably originated from two incidents in Fairfax County, Virginia, in 1970, but has been spread throughout the Washington D.C. area. There are many variations to the legend, but most involve a man wearing a rabbit costume ('bunny suit') who attacks people with an axe.
  • The chupacabra (Spanish pronunciation: [tʃupaˈkaβɾa], from chupar 'to suck' and cabra 'goat', literally 'goat sucker') is a legendary cryptid rumored to inhabit parts of the Americas, with the first sightings reported in Puerto Rico. The name comes from the animal's reported habit of attacking and drinking the blood of livestock, especially goats.
  • Cow tipping purported activity of sneaking up on any unsuspecting or sleeping upright cow and pushing it over for entertainment.
  • Creepypastas are horror-related legends or images that have been copy-pasted around the Internet. These Internet entries are often brief, user-generated, paranormal stories intended to scare readers. They include gruesome tales of murder, suicide, and otherworldly occurrences. People often (falsely) believe them to be true.
  • The Curse of the Bambino was a superstition evolving from the failure of the Boston Red Sox baseball team to win the World Series in the 86-year period from 1918 to 2004. While some fans took the curse seriously, most used the expression in a tongue-in-cheek manner.

G–L[edit]

  • Hippo Eats Dwarf. An internet-spread urban legend about a circus performer being accidentally swallowed by a hippopotamus.[6]
  • The Hook, also called Hookman, is a classic example of an urban legend. Originating in post-war America, it recounts a story of a murderer with a hook prosthesis in place of a hand.
  • JATO Rocket Car started as a Darwin Award winner where a driver strapped a pair of Jet Assisted Take Off JATO units to the rear of his car and ended up smashing into the side of a hill in Arizona. No police agency in Arizona took a report of this type of accident. The Arizona Department of Public Safety even issued a press release on their website debunking the report.
  • Killer in the backseat (also known as High Beams) is a common car-crime urban legend well known mostly in the United States and United Kingdom. The legend involves a woman who is driving and being followed by a strange car or truck. The mysterious pursuer flashes his high beams, tailgates her and sometimes even rams her vehicle. When she finally makes it home, she realizes that the driver was trying to warn her that there was a man (a murderer, rapist, or escaped mental patient) hiding in her back seat. Each time the man sat up to attack her, the driver behind had used his high beams to scare the killer, after which he ducked down.[7]
  • Killswitch is a fictional video game. According to the legend, this game can only be played once - If your character dies or you manage to complete the game, the game will delete itself, and will leave no trace.[8]
  • Kuchisake-onna (口裂け女, 'Slit-Mouthed Woman') is a Japanese urban legend about the malevolent spirit, or onryō, of a mutilated woman. She is said to partially cover her face with a mask or object, and reportedly carries a sharp tool of some kind, such as a knife or a large pair of scissors.
  • The Licked Hand, known sometimes as possible the Doggy Lick or Humans Can Lick Too, is an urban legend popular among teenagers. The story describes a killer who secretly spends the night under a girl's bed, licking her hand when offered, which she takes to be her dog.

M–S[edit]

  • Melody is dead is an urban legend claiming that Spanish singer Melody died in a plane accident.[9]
  • Nale Ba is a popular folk legend which features prominently in areas across Karnataka, India. 'Naale Baa' (ನಾಳೆ ಬಾ in Kannada) has been found written on walls of small towns and villages for years now. Villagers write this on walls to deter the entry of malevolent spirit into their homes. The myth is that a witch roams the streets in the night and knocks on doors. The witch apparently speaks in the voices of one's kin so that one would be deceived into opening the door. When the house dweller opens the door he dies.
  • The Monkey-man of Delhi was a mysterious creature or criminal that was reported attacking locals near New Delhi in mid 2001. Most sources consider the monster an urban legend, and a creation brought on from exaggerated media hysteria, often compared to the Spring-heeled Jack epidemic during Victorian times.
  • Paul is dead is an urban legend suggesting that Paul McCartney of the English rock band The Beatles died in 1966 and was secretly replaced by a look-alike.
  • Phantom P-40 Airplane/pilot In its original form the pilot is a survivor of the 1941 Battle in the Philippines who wages a one-man war against the Japanese until his heavily-damaged aircraft crashes in China;[10] a modern variation is that he crashes after flying from the Philippines to Pearl Harbor.[11]
  • Polybius is a fictitious arcade game, the subject of an urban legend that emerged in early 2000. It has served as inspiration for several free and commercial games by the same name.
  • Sewer alligator is an urban legend based upon reports of alligator sightings in rather unorthodox locations, in particular New York City.
  • Skeleton in a tree is an urban legend alleging that years after the defeat of St. Clair in 1791 at Fort Recovery, Mercer County, Ohio, the skeleton of a Captain Roger Vanderberg was found in Miami County, Ohio inside a tree, along with a diary. However, no one of this name was a casualty of the 1791 battle; the story originated in 1864 from a Scottish novel.[12]
  • Slender Man (also known as Slender man) is a fictional character that originated as an Internet meme created by Something Awful forums user Victor Surge in 2009. It is depicted as resembling a thin, unnaturally tall man with a blank and usually featureless face and wearing a black suit. The Slender Man is commonly said to stalk, abduct, or traumatize people, particularly children. The Slender Man is not tied to any particular story, but appears in many disparate works of fiction, mostly composed online.[13]

T–Z[edit]

  • Teke Teke (テケテケ) is the ghost of a young woman or schoolgirl who fell on a railway line, which resulted in her body being cut in half by a train. She is an onryō, or a vengeful spirit, who lurks around urban areas and train stations at night. Since she no longer has lower extremities, she travels on either her hands or elbows, dragging her upper torso and making a scratching or 'teke teke'-like sound. If she encounters a potential victim, she will chase them and slice them in half at the torso with a scythe or other weapon.
  • The Spider Bite or The Red Spot is a modern urban legend that emerged in Europe during the 1970s. It features a young woman who is bitten on the cheek by a spider. The bite swells into a large boil and soon bursts open to reveal hundreds of tiny spiders escaping from her cheek.
  • Vanishing Lady a.k.a. Vanishing Hotel Room: During an international exposition in Paris, a daughter leaves her ill mother in a hotel room; when she comes back her mother is gone and the hotel staff claims to have no knowledge of the missing woman. It is later revealed that the mother was dying of a plague and, fearing for the negative impact on the hotel's public image, the staff just disposed of the mother, redecorated the room and pretended as nothing had happened. Inspiration for the movie So Long at the Fair. Based upon a turn-of-the-century Philadelphia newspaper story.[14]
  • The Vanishing hitchhiker (or variations such as the ghostly hitchhiker, the disappearing hitchhiker, the phantom hitchhiker or simply the hitchhiker) story is an urban legend in which people traveling by vehicle meet with, or are accompanied by, a hitchhiker who subsequently vanishes without explanation, often from a moving vehicle. Vanishing hitchhikers have been reported for centuries and the story is found across the world with many variants. The popularity and endurance of the legend has helped it spread into popular culture.

See also[edit]

Two Eyed Jack

  • 'Fair Charlotte' – a folk ballad about a girl who froze to death because of vanity

Movie One Eyed Jacks

References[edit]

  1. ^'Ignore phone myth, cops urge'. Derbyshire Times. 30 August 2013.
  2. ^'Dead Scuba Diver in Tree'. Snopes.com. Retrieved 2019-11-09.
  3. ^Mikkelson, David. 'Slasher Under the Car'. Snopes. Retrieved 15 October 2019.
  4. ^Nicolaisen, W.F.H. (1997). 'The Baby Train and Other Lusty Urban Legends by Jan Harold Brunvand'. Folklore. Taylor & Francis, Ltd. on behalf of Folklore Enterprises, Ltd. 108: 134–135. JSTOR1260739.
  5. ^'The Baby Train'. Snopes. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
  6. ^Boese, Alex (5 February 2010). Hippo Eats Dwarf. Pan Macmillan. ISBN978-0-330-52130-7.
  7. ^Bronner, Simon J. (1988). American Children's Folklore. Little Rock: August House Publishers. p. 149. ISBN978-08748-306-8-2. .. Suddenly, I realized what was happening and did the first thing I could think of. I flashed my brights to warn her. I saw the figure quickly disappear. I followed the car home and flashed my brights each time I saw the figure. After she ran in the house, I told her to call the police..
  8. ^'The Story Of Killswitch, The Creepy Game No-One Has Ever Played'. Kotaku Australia. 2016-07-29. Retrieved 2019-10-17.
  9. ^'Instagram | Así luce Melody luego de 17 años de El Baile del Gorila' (in Spanish). Radio Studio 92. 2018-09-10. Retrieved 2019-11-01.
  10. ^Myth of the Phantom P-40
  11. ^Dunning, Brian (November 29, 2016). 'Skeptoid #547: The Ghost Fighter Plane of Pearl Harbor'. Skeptoid.
  12. ^'Proposed Work at Fort Recovery May Solve Some of its Mysteries see letter in Comments by James L Murphy dated 7 January 2010 citing the story 'Lost Sir Massing berd''. Ohio Historical Society Archaeology Blog. 2010-01-06. Retrieved 2018-02-24.
  13. ^Curlew, Kyle (2017). 'The legend of the Slender Man: The boogieman of surveillance culture'. First Monday. 22 (6). doi:10.5210/fm.v22i6.6901.
  14. ^O’Toole, Garson (14 September 2010). 'Legend: The Vanishing Lady and the Vanishing Hotel Room – Quote Investigator'. Quote Investigator. Retrieved 23 October 2018.
Movie one eyed jacks
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_urban_legends&oldid=932732417'
Jack meets a fairy in 'Jack and the Beanstalk'

Jack is an archetypalCornish and Englishhero and stock character appearing in legends, fairy tales, and nursery rhymes, generally portrayed as a young adult. Unlike moralizing fairy heroes, Jack is often portrayed as lazy or foolish, but through the use of cleverness and tricks he usually emerges triumphant. In this way, he may resemble a trickster.

Some of the most famous are 'Jack and the Beanstalk', 'Jack Frost', 'Jack the Giant Killer', 'Little Jack Horner' and 'This Is the House That Jack Built'. While these heroes are not necessarily congruous, their concepts are related and in some instances interchangeable. The notion of 'Jack' is closely related and sometimes identical to the English hero John. He also corresponds with the GermanHans (or Hänsel) and the Russian Iván.[1]

'Jack tales' are also popular in Appalachian folklore.[2][3]Richard Chase, an American Folklorist, collected in his book 'The Jack Tales' many popular Appalachian Jack tales as told by descendants of Council Harmon. Council Harmon's grandfather, Cutliff Harmon, is thought to very possibly be the one who originally brought the Jack tales to America.[4][5] As pointed out by folklorist Herbert Halpert, the Appalachian Jack tales are an oral tradition as opposed to written, and like many Appalachian folksongs, trace back to sources in England.[6] For instance, where the English original would feature a king or other noble, the Appalachian Jack tale version would have a sheriff. Some stories feature Jack's brothers, Will and Tom. Some Jack tales feature themes that trace to Germanic folk tales. Ferris bueller free online.

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See also[edit]

Suggested reading[edit]

  • William Bernard McCarthy, Cheryl Oxford and Joseph Daniel Sobol, Jack in Two Worlds: Contemporary North American Tales and Their Tellers, University of North Carolina Press (1994), ISBN978-0-8078-2135-0
  • Julia Taylor Ebel, Orville Hicks: Mountain Stories, Mountain Roots, Parkway Publishers (2005), ISBN978-1-933251-02-8
  • Duncan Williamson, Don't Look Back, Jack!: Scottish Traveller Tales, Canongate Books (1990) ISBN978-0-862413-09-5

References[edit]

  1. ^Jack Zipes (2004). Speaking Out: Storytelling and Creative Drama for Children. Psychology Press. p. 129. ISBN978-0-4159-6660-3.
  2. ^Grace Toney Edwards (July 1, 2010). 'Wonder Tales in Appalachia'. AppLit. Retrieved 2015-01-05.
  3. ^Roberta T. Herrin (1992). Journey Through Fantasy Literature: A Resource Guide for Teachers. Department of English, College of Arts and Science, East Tennessee State University.
  4. ^Betty N. Smith, Jane Hicks Gentry: A Singer Among Singers, University Press of Kentucky (1998), ISBN978-0-8131-0936-7 , page 15.
  5. ^Julia Taylor Ebel and Orville Hicks, Orville Hicks: Mountain Stories, Mountain Roots, University Press of Kentucky (1998), ISBN978-1-9332-5102-8, page 11.
  6. ^Richard Chase, ed., The Jack Tales, Houghton Mifflin Co., 1943, ISBN0-395-06694-8. 'Told by R. M. Ward and his kindred in the Beech Mountain section of Western North Carolina and by other descendants of Council Harmon (1803-1896) elsewhere in The Southern Mountains; with three tales from Wise County, Virginia. Set down from these sources and edited by Richard Chase; with an appendix compiled by Herbert Halpert; and illustrated by Berkeley Williams, Jr.'

External links[edit]

Look up Jack in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
  • 'The Folklore Tradition of Jack Tales'. The Center for Children's Books. Graduate School of Library and Information Science University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. 15 Jan 2004. Archived from the original on 10 April 2014. Retrieved 11 June 2014.
  • Audio recording of a traditional Jack tale (Streaming and downloadable formats)
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jack_(hero)&oldid=921566220'

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